davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

for that matter who else reckoned It
until one day Brewer was missing. Clerks
had arrived by that time to help him, and
one of them, with blanched face, said that
Brewer had been taken away
Where has he been taken? was ask
ed.
To the yellow fever camp
II had not heard of his Illness until
after the city had been taken, when fel-
low correspondent came to my camp in
the woods. He was returning from Sibo-
ney. He seemed to be cast in gloom.
=, You knew Brewer?' he faltered, after
a long pause.
Yes. yes we cried; what of h.m?
He is dead
NEWS A SHOCK.
1--WE didn't say much We had
seen the dead and dying corded up at the
field hospitals. and we had seen the
wounded strung out over the miles of
trail from Caney to Siboney, and we had
looked into the hot faces and sunken eyes
of the fevered who were topping about
US; and we had outgrown useless talk
about sympathy and sorrow. I saw the
other fellows start as with shock When
they heard the news Of Brewer. We put
away our paper and pencils and just sat
around. 1t seemed so lonely and desolate.
1 tried to say something to get the fell
lows to laughing again, but I couldn't; I
was thinking Of Brewer. That night be-
fore we went to sleep one Of the fellows
suggested we move our camp the next
day to some more cheerful place, and,
| strangely enough, we all agreed.
"Since then 1 have read and written Of
/ the heroes that were revealed by the
| Santiago campaign, and ever my mind re-
verts to one who has been overlooked in
| the army reports and in the books that
have been made about it; and yet he
| stands head and high with the tallest OF
| them. When duty called him into the face
| Of death he went and, what was hardest
| to do, he went alone, without bugle blast
| or urging cheer. He might have faltered
and there was none to take his hand; ne
might have halted and there was none to
press him on; he might have retreated
and there was none other than his own
sense of honor to cry shame Uncheered
| and unseen he walked down into the gap,
| for there his path of duty lay. His hero
| Ism reached the magnificent height OF
self-sacrifice without hope of renown." /"
| u. 8. Van Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

This snooze business?" At this point JEFF
ferson began to snore, which decided the
prouapter, who. opening small trap, be-
gan to prod him from below The much
travelled comedian began to tumble in his
pocket for an imaginary railway ticket
and muttered: Going right through, con-
ductor,' which transfixed the audience
with amazement. An instant later JEFF
ferson sat up, with a loud shrek, evi-
IDENTIFY in agony. The exasperated promp-
ter had "jabbed" him with pin
The audience Is sometimes responsible
for Interruptions which give performers
an opportunity for displaying their ready
wit. Barry Sullivan, the Irish tragedian,
was playing Richard III" some years
ago at Shrewsbury. When the actor came
to the lines, "a horse A horse! My king
dom for horse" someone in the pit call
ed out: Wouldn't donkey suit you, Mr..
Sullivan?" YES" responded the tra-
gedian, turning quickly on the interrupter;
please come around to the stage door"
BABY AND BASSO.
Signor Foil some years since took part
In a concert at st. Helens, where he
sang "The Raft" He had just finished
the first verse when an infant In arms
made the hail resound with Its cries.
Foil commenced the second verse, the
ITSC line Oh WHICH TulS. 11dEA. w iitl
sound Is that which greets the mother s
carp He could get no further than
the end of the line by reason Of fit of
uncomfortable laughter. He left the
stage, but soon returned, smiling, and
rendered, in his inimitable style, "Out
OH the Deep."
This calls to mind an absurd blunder
related in Tom Moore's Diary con-
cerning John Kemble. He was perform
Ing one Of his favorite parts at some
country theater and was interrupted
from time to time by the squalling of a
child in the gallery until at length, an
gered by this rival performance, KEN
BILE walked with solemn steps to the
front Of the stage and exclaimed in his
most tragic tones: Ladies and gentle
men, unless the play is stopped the child
cannot possibly go on
It was not often that Charles Mat
thews was nonplused, but one night at
the London Olympic a swell in front
stall got up in the middle of one of the
scenes to put on his coat for the pur-
pose of leaving, whereupon Charles, with
cool manner which in any one else
would have been inpertinent, said
'.You had better walt little, sir; there's
more to come.'' That's just the reason
I am going, said the swell, and Charles
said afterward that he had never felt
so sat upon In his life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
LIFE IN GUAM.
American influence Having Good
Effect In the Island.

Effect In the Island.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The latest Of
fetal news received here in connection
with the condition of affairs in Guam,
the mid-Pacific possession of the United
States, is contained in a report just re-
ceived by the secretary Of navy from
Capt r. P. Leary, United States navy,
governor of Guam. The report is dated
Government house, Agana, Guam, L. L,
Dec. 7, 1885, and Is as follows:
During the past week the epidemic of
typhoid fever ashore seems to be waning
and / am pleased to report that nearly
all Of our men in the hospital are doing
well and there have been no deaths in
the command since my former report,
but unfortunately, at this unfortunate
period, the Yosemite machinery is again
out of commission and the sick are crying
for ice. We have been able to secure an
additional force of natives to work on
the sewer, and the work is progressing
favorably. will take this opportunity
to commend Lieut.. Leopold for the ex-
cellent service he has performed at this
station, for his zeal, ability and intelll-
gence, especially for his courageous de-
termination to overcome obstacles and
utilize all possible resources available or
procurable for successful termination
of the difficult task assigned to him.
line InankSgiViHS DAY service Oh
shore at the Roman Catholic church was
a great success, and was attended by q
larger congregation than has ever before
gathered In this Island. The entire es
senblage seemed to evince q sincere,
earnest and devout interest in their first
American Thanksgiving day service, and
reports from other villages assure me
that the day was properly observed
throughout the island. all of which is
most gratifying to us, as being indicative
Of their cordial and faithful acceptance
Of the change Of government
'Tt is pleasure to report in response
to my general order No. s. mere than 200
people have already enlisted in the ranks
| Of domestic and civil reformation,
small army of children are jubilant. and
| the wedding bells are yet ringing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
U. S. PosToFFICE.

-. Have YOU a letter for the mail,
o.Shaughnessy? l heard some one cry.
'There was Brewer standing in the
door of the cottage.
%. YES. l have letter., said, that 1
want sent to Chicago.
Y Then drop it in that pouch.
"a mail pouch was hanging under the
cipn. I was in doubt as l looked at it.
was slow In comprehending 1t ALL And
then the sign seemed odd. I had never
he IRE seen a postoff1ce sign with the
iatters u. S. on 1t. Brewer saw my per-
nIexity, and after aggravating 1t by tell
ing me the first mail left at o'clock
that evening, he laughed In great, good
humor.
:" Il am afraid, O'Shaughnessy,' he said,
sthat your opinion of the postoff1ce de-
partment is not as high as 1t should be.
.T frankly admitted that my opinion
If that branch of the government needed
amendment, after he explained to me
that as tho first postmaster who ever
Tound IT necessary to prefix the words
T1nited States to his title he felt 1t his
d,,tv to impress a warship to facilitate
the dispatch of mail. Scarcely twenty
Sour hours had elapsed since he had set
9oot on shore, and less than one-third OF
the army was debarked when dispatch
boat of the navy was speeding away with
~ first mali for home. The dispatch
hoat was going to Key West anyway,
t,,+ that Brewer should have discovered
tha fact out Of all the disorder and ex-
hitemert attending the debarkation OF
{ba army, and while bembardments by
the ships Of the navy was going on up
ana down the coast thereabout, still re-
+oaing to me a wonder. That he should
have induced the naughty men Of the
law to make q mail packet out of q
warsfip is, to my mind, an accomplish
ment OF equal merit.
lsWhen the army moved up the jungle
trail and took Siboney we followed, leav-
tnp the postoftlce behind and wondering
how we would ever be able to get an
nther letter in the mail. The fight at
Euasimas was fought and there were
+ TiIIed and wounded. The next morning
Prewer appeared on the mountain Slope
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

her balance during first night: .Per-
haps you remember that as Dame Han
nah in .Ruddigore,' had to go on with
small dagger, with which to threaten
the wicked baronet's life. When my
turn came round the dagger was no.
where to be found. Nothing would in
duce me to go on without my property,
and although Mr.. harrington implored
me to appear without 1t I was resolute.
There was terrible stage wait, and at
last Mr.. Darlington grew desperate, and
forcing something into my hand abso-
lutely pushed me on to the stage. And
what do you think 1t was? A large gas
key. I continued to conceal the absurd
makeshift from the audience, but whens
had to hand my supposed dagger to
Mr.. Grossmith, he most kindly gave me
away. How can I kill myself with this
thing? he sald holding up the gas key
in its entirety, which produced perfect
howl Of laughter, and for some minutes
we were unable to continue"
When Charles Kean was playing
"Richard ILL., his fearful grimaces in
character paralyzed all the other actors
with fright much to his amusement. On
one occasion q new man had to take
the part of the sentinel who awoke Rich
ard. When asked, ''Who is there?' he
had to say: Tis I, my lord; the village
cock hath twice proclaimed the hour Of
morn" But as Kean was making such
fearful grimaces ard scowling at him
the poor fellow lost his head and could
only stammer. "'Tis I, my lord; tbs I,
my lord; the-village cock! 'Tis I, my
lord; the-village cock!'' By this time
there was decided litter all over the
theater, and Kean then said, '"Then why
the mischief don't you crow?" which,
needless to say, brought down the house.
RIP REALLY ASLEEP.
jefferson, while playing Rip Van Win
kle," went to the theater one evening
tired out after long days fishing. When
the curtain rose on the third act 1t dis
closed the white-haired Rip still deep IN
his twenty-years' nap. Five, ten, twenty
minutes passed and he did not wake. The
fact was that all the time he was really
sleeping Finally the patience of the gods
became exhausted and one called: us
there going to be nineteen years more Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
SLIPS ON The STAGE.
ODD INCIDENTS WHICH WE'RE NOT
PLANNED BY ACTOR OR
PLAYWRIGHT
EXPLOSION OF PAPER BAG
1t Once Did Duty as Pistol Shot
Joe Jefferson's Real sleep I'm Rip
Van Wrinkle Ended by Pin
Prick-SweI1 Spectator In a Lon
don Theater Sat Down Upon by
Matthews, the Actor.

50
One of those unrehearsed incidents
which call for extra smartness on the
part Of the performer II he wishes to
avoid appearing ridiculous occurred at a
performance of .The Shop Girl" during
October. 1895. The French count, at q
retoIts sarcastically, "I reserve my foot
for you, sare," at the same time raising
it as if in the act of kicking On this oc-
casion his boot unfortuna tely flew of into
the wings, displaying alarge hole in his
sock. The ready-witted cesnedian who
played the part was, However. equal TO
the occasion. Farewell. sare!" he ex-
claimed tragical1y. llrnping round the
stage Farewell! we shall meet again!
I go-to mend my socks!'' The house
literally roared with laughter
Miss Sarah Thorne tells good story
of how, when she was playing in "The
Colleen Bawn" at a provincial theater,
the gun loaded with powder to shoot
Danny Mann was missing from the wing
just before 1t was required and could not
be found. At the last moment one of the
actors, eating from paper bag, empued
out the biscuits, inflated the bag and
bursting it with a sudden blow Danny
rolled over into the water. killed by the
report Of a paper bag as effectually as
he would have been by real gun.
GAS KEY DAGGER.
Miss Marie Wainwright narrates an alb
surd instance that nearly threw her off
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
MAu, FROM HOME.


"A few days later a mail came from
home. There were hundreds Of pounds
of It, dumped on the beach ten miles in
the rear. There were not enough wag-
ons to transport ammunition and rations,
and mail had no right Of way there.
Brewer might have waited until such
time as there were wagons to be had,
and satisfied his conscience, too. In that
mountainous country wagons had been
| unknown before the landing Of the army,
and then it was devastated by war and
swept Of whatever movables 1t might
| have had for civilized uses. All of the
| native horses were In the hands of the
| insurgents, and to offer to- buy or hire
one of these was to affront the possessor.
Brewer went the whole length of the
| army lines that day, stretching as they
did along the valley and over the noun
| tains and out on the plateau that lay
I in front of San Juan, and he gave notice
| that q mail had arrived and that he
would have 1t at Siboney the next day.
| 1t was scarce sunrise the next morning
| when a fantastic looking pack train
| came winding out of the cocoanut grove
| below Siboney. Brewer had caused fresh
wonderment by Inducing a squad of in
surgent cavalrymen to load the mail
! pouches on their creole horses and lead
| them to Siboney, where a new postoffice
was opened and the distribution of the
mail begun on schedule time.
DAY after day he went up and down
the lines looking after the gathering of
mail and its distribution, and after awhile
1 began to realize that he was wearing
under the strain of overwork and ex-
| posure. Once I met him on the trail
and his clothing was dripping with rain
and he looked haggard dnd worn. l re-
Droved him for overWOrking himself
oh, am big and strong he said
laughing, and on he went at the same
| swift, energetic pace
EVERY regiment had It's postmaster un-
der his direction In either its chaplain or
it's clerk, and the soldier bivouacking on
Ell Paso or under San Juan was enjoying
the privilege, extraordinary in those cir
cumstances, Of receiving letters from
home and sending back answers. But the
soldier accepted all this as a matter OF
course, never pausing TO count the cost
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Balloon Photographs.

Military balooning is, of course, in it's
practically the first opportunity of test
fng its efficacy Each balloon is furnished
with nearly dozen cameras in order to
obtain panoramic views of the country,
which are of great value to the invading
army. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

Scratch scratch, scratch; unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night. Itching piles-horribla
plague. Doan's Ointment cures Meyer
Fails. At any drug store. 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

MoSSment to Erect a Monument In
His Honor Brings Out the Story
of His Service When the Amer
lean Troops Were Landed at San
tlago-Postofice Open Before All
Soldiers Were on Shore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

and he was on horseback. His pockets
were bulging out with letters.
az thought that the boys that were
wounded would like to get some word
home in hurry he said, and that l
would better come and get their letters,
as I have another mail going out this
evening"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Timely Dress Goods News

The advance in manufacturers prices on all dress
fabrics is idle statement of retailers to stimulate
trade Such seldom reaches the public through the
daily all devoted commercial nteresrepo
advanced all lines of manufactured goods
i
object double profits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
@ut ber straBe ermurbet.

90 eb fer, MaR, 10. Jsbrunr. -
Die % Sabre alte 8atberine 8ootb,
Irbeiterin III elmer Spinnerei in Norib
WsbIter, l9uroe seitsrn firth tOot an
De- 2anbitrabe gefunben. Cine tiefe
anpInunfe mar Die Sooesuri ia4e. gs
liest Elm Morb por, bod Der 5bdter 1T
ipurlos peri6tpunben. Man bat in
GrFabruns asbraat, DaB bem Wdbden
pispsrbolt Dro6brieTe 5use1hidt tpurz
ben, unb bic poFiaei bemiibt (i6, bisis
Jdbrte pslier gu perfolsen. Ser @4auz
plab Der Morotbat iit nun tpenige bum
bert SUB ben Der @ipnnerei entfsrnt,
in tpeldsr bas Mdb4en bei4Gftist
NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20

miflion ibrsn 9eridt sritattet babe.
rWir fnb Der Meinung," idgte er, pe5
mare mlr perninftig bic 4nIihten bon
Sa9peri itdnoSgen unb Sngenieuren 5u
beriifli6tigen, ebe Elm 6inoenoer 9es
i3lub ssfubt pirb."
Heue 9eriipn Ser Mffaire
Philippe.
paris, 10. 5ebrudr. Den
nele n0repfus1Sall," bsHen S9aua
plaB gun 4bipe6fslung bds Mdrinea
minlittrium fein ion, Gpirb pielleidt eia
men bDien SfanhaI ans SaqeSli6t
brinsen unb barin audi einsn friiberen
Miniiter perapideln. Sptpeit 1ih erz
mitteln lieB, finb bic SbatIaden fol-
genbe: Gin 9eamter ienes Miniite=
rtunrs, Namens gbilipps, mar in SOL
&c bon Spetulatipnen in S9uloen eez
ratben uno 1uhte nm einen einidbris
gen llrlaub na6, Der ibm aud eea
pdbrt purbe. 0arauf eriinoete en-
cine 9eIeGIdaft 5ur 9(usriI flung BON
sil9erbppten uno ipubte berI9ieoenc
Marineuffi3iere 3ur 9etbeiligun9 sH
penunlaRen.
Die Safr 9ing absr nt6t, unb ghis
lippe griinbete nun eine ,antiIeptig9a
WGf Gf6eret," bet Der es i6m ben friibes
rem Marineminilter 9icez9lbmiral
Rnunier su intereIliren gelang. glu9
bteies llnternebmen Brad sulammen.
YEilippe ri6tete nun ouf einem ants
li6sn 8riefbpgen bes MarineminiIte=
RUINS on ben brififden 8otI9aFtsp
Elm S6reiben, in ipel6em er i6m Sn4
formation iiber bic Yldne Der 8ceren,
bic in europa apFseitellt Ieien, un6
SdifFe nit Wiunitionslabungsn fir
has Sran5padl onbot. Seine Stels
lung inn Marimn1inei iterium Iebe tbn
in Stanb, bdhauptete pbllippe, bieEe
Snformation 81 erlangen, bic er flu
$4,000 liefern polle.
Op6 bieies S6reiben 1purbe aboez
fansen unb erret6te nte ben 9otI4aT4
ter. Gs fisf in bic 6Gnbs zines 9dria
fer SournaliIten, tpelder es Or. 2epos
5sigte. SEPT 1T @eitens Der W1arine,
8erpaltung eine unterIudung einges
l.itet ipprben, absr p6ilippe i6eint
re6tseitig in's 9(uslanb entfpntnen su
lein, unb Bis iein llrlaub dbgelduffn
lit, biirf rfte ihparli6 ettpas eeT9e6en
fDnnen. So piel ToGl tnbeKen FeItItaben,
oaB Ibmiral Hieunier fe6r enge 8e4
aiebunsen gu pbilippe unterbalten bat.
WedrceGz 6ubert DOR benz
Stadtstribundl.
Buris, 10. 5ebruar. - Der Ses
nat tpat beute als 5o6tribunal gus
idmmsn, lin ben Deputirten Marctls
Sdbert untsr Der ndmlifen 2(utlags 3u
pro5eIItren, tpie Diejenige, unter tpel4er
gaul 9eroulebe fiir3lif1 perrrtbsilt
tpurbs, nGmlid pegen eines 8erIufss
CUR Q(uFpiegelurg bes Ni[rtdrs gelea
gentlid Der 8eeroigung Oes friiberen
9raIioenten 5aurs. glur Elm fleines
9ublitlrm mar antpeIenb. Na9 lGnz
gerer Se6atts entf6ieo Der Senot, baB
er competent lei, ben Pro5eB gu fii6rsn.
Oas 3ribunal pertags ii4 bunn bls
morgen.
Die unru4en uuf M q rtin ia
que.
9aris. 10. 5ebruar. - Cine Del
peT6e aus Sort be 5rance, WiartintA
que, meIbst, baB in lebier gaadt brei
9lantagen Der S6auplab bon 9runo4
itiFtungsn paren. 8etpafFnete 3pll6ez
ANTE Iino bon ct. 9terre na9 3rinita
ge5anbt porben. mo man 9apultaftd
Der trttenben Qlr6siter befiir9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
gamma ais Gampa9neleiter.

Glepelanb, g., 10. 6sbruar. -
YrGEbentsnn1adsr 9anrru bat fir bic
fpmmenoe 9fafional Champagne elm
Gsntralbureau bier eingerihtst. Sm
6. @todipsrt bss groBen upeorepsp pap@
ne" @ebGubes finb Rdumlihtelten
ausgeitattet; ipobnt Der ~8ob" auh IN
bDberen Asgionsn, tperbsn bic 9etrsuz
en- bod teins Wiibe 1deusn. ben Pars
teigetpalHign bort auf5u1uan.
Die 8orbepeitungsn 9anna's oeue
ten an, bab ct uu9 biesmal Wfc&inlsp's
Champagne leitsn tpirb. sSnslpii6en
Gbt Der Prdfoent fein Wobnbaus in
Canton osrgrDbern, I'm pdbreno bss
Sommers m0glidlt in Der Ndbs bss
naiionalsn parteiz8Obes gu psrtpsilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
Wigrdne,
eSramenleioen,
Silioiitat,
1tmucroaulid)feit,
SDspepiie,
@eritopf,,ns
Wigrdne,
nue Seberlei0elt,

0Ian bso5t. oi. fola,nb.n Spmptom.. n,IA, GA
bel GrtranfunGen Der gsroauuHess sCrsaut tinfeIs
len: 9srtop'uns tnnere pamorrboioen Rhton.
oroug nab bem Hppe, Sdure i'm Waaeu u,b,I,
felt eOObrtnntn, abnsisune O.gtu eStiisn, ostr
uutartter esri6!ag, Gmpiinpunutn ,um AMI.
isringen sotr 6rftidtn bem Qieq.n, ctitp5bt.
S,nttraft Tledtr oner @erptbt Dor ben Muosn
iJitbsr unp pumpitr 65msrl i'm eopf atbmuros.
bs6Dtrbtn, eelbe Gaut uno aueen Shmer,en in
Der Stitt, grutt uno ben 8itoern, pl0slibts auf.
trtttH BON 6st uuo 9rtnn,n i'm gleiia.
6iniat GoieR Rao 0's QilItn btfrtitn
oas SpHsm BON ben trpdbnt.n 5t0rungtu.
preis 25c. pro S6a9tel. Bon
Qpotbetern pertauft oo,r per polt Der.
Idnbt.
-Utan abt. Sdrauf oaS On bsm su sauftpseu
4rtit:l Die Ser. Stalt,usRssjtrunsss St,asrmarfs
.R u. g." b.tiqt IL.
s6rtbt an Gr. RaeDap Co, Sod Dor 36s
2ap.VsEf. Dsssg &st5sssgASs'SaS. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
g. mar oas erfe
,lno if oas etn5ise
S6mer5ens- -9eifmittef,

Das oueenblidli6 bic mort,rnoit,n Stmsrasn beTeis
tiQt Gnt,iinpunqcn miloert uno GouqsItionsu btlt-
ob f6 eititlbtr ben 2uneer, i'm Woqeu, in BEN
GineeneiDen oOer in oHouen 3riitn oo.r Crooz
Htn beinotn, uno siuor Dur6 cine sinmaliee Tns
iuereune.
Gin babtr bis lu .iHsm Qan!er 3becl0ffel bon
in tnem balbsn @Iui. 9Buiitr niro in peniQtu
Winuttn Rrdmpfe Spasms, Soobrenuen, 6tr,s
br.nntu, RsruOftGt, Sblailofot,it, Miordne,
Sur6fda, 8ubr, Rolit. Eabungsn urb oQe ina
HrIiben Sbmersen beiltn
Gs oisbt ttin unotres ptilmittel in Der gaelt.
usl6,s Gisber uno S6mtrjcn nnb aat auOtr.n
malaru6tn, biloitn unO onocren iTicber inter Pm.
piro, OILS RaoDap's Rtaop 8tief.
so Gents pro Glai6e Bon alien apotbstera
ptrfauft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
CuedGIbes,

zines Der t1stlitbftsn Site. bifsst ben &auptbe:
fan nou5ei Der pistsn luatslber.ien. prLde BON Der
gemisrlcisn eubair ais oeilmittel fir bic eefdbr:
litsn gsroauunaslsi0sn ans.prieien psrDen quite,
GuG papor, ouf Dieie Nsiie ben Ieuisl NIT Heel,t.
bub austreiben 3u pou.n. Sbr piuost Guren lei.
Durbitu6ten R6rpsr nod mebr srqiften, ibn
nod idDnt1er tooten. 0as ensiq ,uperldliiee 6.il.
mttel BEL alien Rrarf5tit.n D,s Naaens, Der 9tber
un0 p'r Rieren fno bic Ct. Snnaro Rrcut.rpil.
len, rpd1e fir 25 Cents in allen Aputbsisn ~ ha.
tsa ina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20

Musipeis iibsr ben Gtanb ber ,Orns
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-20
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Sdmulen 3u ltioen.
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tOtn Sbmtrj Ytrrtntunaen, SranoUunprn,
p9mer,en i'm 8iiden, gruit unb glitoen.