davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.
Captain Spellman Encouraged Trading
 at the Closed Ports.

Manila, June 29-Major Henry Al len of the Forty-third volunteers, who was some time since appointed gov ernor of the island of Leyte, has been chosen chief of the inSular constabu- lary and will proceed with the organi- ation of that force.
 Captain Spellman of the Forty-third has been sentenced to two years in prison for encouraging trading at the closed ports.
 General Chaffee has issued an order that the troop shall wear their coats buttoned everywhere outside of bar racks. The order dispenses with the use of flannel shirts, which have here tofore been the customary outer gar ments. Officers are ordered to wear khaki for all duty and swords always when actively commanding. White or dress suits are permitted to be worn on social occasions
 Upon visiting the posts unexpected ly General Chaffee found an astonish- ing variety in the uniforms and a great laxness regarding the clothing of the troops.
 Two native policemen have been killed in the suburbs of CeDu. Firing upon the town continues. Provost Da- wis is conducting an investigation.
 The detectives employed in investi- gating the Santa Cruz robbery have found no definite ciews, nor have they learned the amount the thieves secur- ed. It appears that the sergeant of the guard was intoxicated and that but one sentry was detailed to guard the five entrances to the guard house
 General Martin Delgado. governor of the island of -Panay, has asked for aid in consequence of the ravages of locusts and the rinderpest.
 Spanish residents of Manila are urg- ing the Philippines commission to tax real property upon the basis of the in- come derived instead of upon its value.
 The discussion of the Manila charter continues.
 An investigation is pending in the case of Lieutenant Mccarthy, of the Thirty-fifth regiment, because of the loss of $1,O00 public money while be- ing conveyed from Aparri to Manila.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
LOST LIFE FOR SWEETHEART.
Louisville Man Thought She Was in
 Flat Above Burning Store.


 Louisville, July 29.-It develops that Max Belovitch, the cigar. manufac- turer, who lost his life in the fire that destroyed the BadgelyGraham photographic supply store here last night, dashed up the stairs to save the life of a young woman to whom he was greatly attached, and who, he thought, was in the flat above. Patrol man James Purdon, who also lost his life, went up stairs in the burning building in an effort to save Belovitch. Fire Captain Timothy Lehan, Fire men Burnett Harding, Charles Kel- lar, Charles Brown and Harry Swain and Patrolman John Hepp were injur- ed either by being overcome by heat or smoke or by falling into the cellar Of the burning building. None of them is seriously injured.
 The fire, which is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of chemi- calls, completely cleaned out the pho- tographic supply store of the Badgely- Graham company, causing a loss of $S,500; caused $5.000 damage to the stock of W. D. Gatchell & Sons photo graphic supply store, $12,000 damage to the stock of the Stewart Dry Goods company and S1,000 to the Creamery restaurant. All these losses are fully or nearly covered by insurance. The building in which these firms did busi- ness was damaged to the extent of S40,000- All the occupants of the Iiv- ing apartments in the building escaped without injury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
RESULT OF BOYS QUARREL.
Fathers Took Up the Fight-One Dead
 and Two Have Broken Legs.

Fathers Took Up the Fight-One Dead
 and Two Have Broken Legs.
 Memphis, Tenn, July 29.-Edwin Blalock, dead with a Winchester rifle ball through his brain; NJ. F. Blalock, leg broken by bullet; Robert Wright, ST, leg broken by bullet; Robert Wright, Jr, a fugitive from justice. Such is the net result of a desperate duel with Winchester rifles which oc cured last night, south of the city and near Forest Hill cemetery. The trag- edy grew out of a dispute between Robert Wright, Jr, and Edwin Blalock.
 The fathers backed the boys up and the two families lined up with rifles on neutral ground. When within few wards of each other the first shot was fired. Then sharp and quick the re- sounding reports of firearms WerI heard by the neighbors.
 At almost the first shot from the side of the Wrights young Blalock fell with a rifle ball through his brain. His brother Fred picked up his rifle and took the brunt of the battle on his shoulders. Finally the elder Wright had to be carried away with a bullet in his leg, and Blalock, injured in al most identically the same way, was carried into his house. The two young men took a few shots at each other as they retreated, each toward his own home
 Robert Wright, Jr, and Edwin Bla- lock, the dead boy, had a slight quar- rel. Wright, it is said, told around that he had given Blalock a black eye. The two families, on account of the little difference between the young fel- lows became estranged and last nights tragedy resulted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
A sH1PwREcKED CREW
Brought Into New York To-day by the
 Steamer Mount Vernon.

New. York, July 29.-The Cameron line steamer Mount Vernon, which ar- rived to-day from Hayti and Jamaica via Inagua, brought the captain and ten seamen of the Italian bark Con- quistatore, which was lost near Cape Hayti The bark struck submerged wreck on July 15 and began to leak so badly that Captain Trapani was obliged to run her ashore to save the crew All hands landed on the coast and the bark became a total loss The Conquistatore sailed from Cape Hayti for Marseilles with a cargo of haywood and was only short distance from her sailing port when she struck. The bark was built in Italy in 1872 and was 599 tons register. The Italian consul forwarded the shipwrecked men to In- agua, where they secured passage for home
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
A NEW MANAGER.
Al T. Darling Will Head the Company
 Who Played at Forest Park.

Al T. Dafl1ng VIII Head the company
 Who Played at Forest Park.
 Ambition involved J. o. Cantor, man. ager of the Cantor Opera company, which played at Forrest park last week in the meshes of the law. He passed considerable time in the custody of Sheriff Rametti. Cantor left New York few weeks ago as the tad vance, of the New England opera con- pany. Upon reaching Danbury, he took the ever prevailing complaint among theatrical folks, the managerial bee. Cantor entered into an agreement with the singers regarding their sal aries and so as the Cantor Opera com pany the combination was announced to the good people of this community. MT Cantor was the head and tail, re- sponsible for all bills and everything else.
 Trouble immediately began. To be the ideal manager, Cantor found he had to be harsh in his manner, over- bearing in disposition and have the temper of a tornado. He got disliked by his singers. Each played his or her part and no more and some of them did not appear to care whether or
 
 not MT Cantor liked their "endeavors." :" Saturday evening Adolph Mayer of Boom & Mayer, the originators of the company and with whom it developed MT Cantor had failed to keep up his end of certain financial transactions to the tune of $75, appeared and long consultation with Manager Jacques of the park took place in the Scovill house. Cantor was present with Sheriff Rametti. There was consider able parleying and motions for adjourn ment without adjusting the matter that had called the meeting. Cantor was obstinate as became an ideal theatri- cal manager. However, he finally agreed to pay Mir Mayer $50 and the payment being made Cantor was re- leased from custody This also closed Cantors relations with the company. Charles Colburn. a. member of the company, is now manager, Al T. Dar- ling takes MT Cantor's place in the line of the singers and appears in Palmer, Mass, this week with them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
WEEKLY CROP REVIEW.
Germany's Wheat Crop Five Per Cent
 Below the Average.


 Below the Average.
 London, July 29.-The Mark Lane Express to-day, in its weekly crop re view, says:
 1.-The harvest is proceeding rapidly in France. The wheat in Normandy, Picady and in the south exceeds the average, but there is a bare average i'll the west, center and east. Probably the total will not exceed thirty-seven million quarters, leaving six millions to be imported.
 '.Germany's wheat crop is per cent below the average an area and also 5 per cent below the average in yield. Her import needs, therefore, will be larger than in 1900.
 1.-The crop in Austria Hungary, though not large, exceeds expecta- tions."
 "The Russian spring crops have i'm proved"
 The Express remarks that the dam- age done to the American corn is prob ably exaggerated, but the news sufficed to scare the trade and the whole trade in feeding stuffs is much strengthened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.
Mrs Keeler Gave Talk This Morning
 On Food Adulteration.


 Pfainville, July 29.- To-day has been specially observed as Sunday school day at the Chautauqua assembly here, and the exercises have been devoted to matters relating to Sunday schools Before the church congress this morn- ing an address on the relation of the Sunday school to the church was given by W. H. Hall of West Hartford, pres ident of the State Sunday School asso- citation. The forenoon lecture was by Rev H. Frank Rall, D. D.. of New Ha- ven, his subject being Paul and His Works.'' A talk on food adulteration as disclosed by reports of the national and state governments was made, given during the woman's hour by Mrs W E.. KeeIer of New Haven. At 2:30 Dr Hurlburt of Brooklyn spoke cf Sunday school work, in which he has had many years experience.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
KING HUMBERTs ANNIVERSARY
Commemorative Services Are Being
 Held Tn Many Places In Italy.

Commemorative Services Are Being
 Held In Many Places In Italy.
 Rome July 29.-The first anniversary of the tragic death of King Humbert (who was assassinated at Monza, near Milan, July 29 last, by Gaetano Bres- ci, an anarchist, is beng celebrated to- day by commemorative services throughout Italy Rome is the center of the observance and there were 100000 visitors here on a pilgrimage to the tomb of King Humbert, in the Pan- theon Tn addition, members of the royal family, senators and deputies, as- sembled at the capital to take part i'll the ceremonies. The streets were crowded and the weather was fine.
 The ceremonies commenced at q o'clock in the morning, when the king, Queen Helena, Queen Margherita and Queen Maria Pia (dowager queen of Portugal and a princess of the house of Savoy), and the princes and prin- ceSSes prayed at the tomb of the late king. The royal party afterwards att tended mass. At 10 o'clock high mass was celebrated in the PantheO1i, which was imposingly decorated inside and outside. Very conspicuous, in the cen- ter of the edifice, stood catafalque surmounted by the royal insignia and surrounded by innumerable wax ta- pers. Detachments of royal courras- siers were posted about the building, and other troops cordoned the Pans theon square.
 Representatives of the king, the Knights of the order of the Annunziata, the cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps, the state and provincial author- ities, the senators and deputies and many naval and military officers were present at the high mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
DowAGER EMPRESS FREDERICK

Cronberg, July 29.-As a result of the visit of Prof Renvers, from Berlin, it is officially announced that the con- dition of the Dowager Empress Fred erick is not satisfactory. Her majesty has not left her apartments for the last few weeks, and though medical bulletins have not yet been issued, they may soon be anticipated. Princess Henry of Prussia has been at the cas- tie on a flying visit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED.

Indianapolis, July 29.-A special to the Sentinel from Richmond, Ind, says: One of the worst fires in this city in long time broke out early to- day and destroyed the livery stable owned by T. c. Taylor, Gains lumber yard. Fry Bros blaming mill, Clovis's feed store and an entire block of small buildings. The loss will be heavy. but cannot be told at this time. Twenty five head of horses were destroyed in <he livery barn of T. c. Taylor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
DRAWING BEGAN TO-DAY.
First Two Prizes Said to Be Worth
 S4n.OOO Each.

Elerno, July 29.-One of the greatest lotteries in history was begun here this morning. It was conducted by the federal government in disposfng of 13,000 quarter section claims thrown open to settlement on the Kiowah- Comanche reservation. The first name drawn was that of James k. Wood of Weathersford, Oklahoma. Matte H. Beals of Wichita, Kan, drew No 2. The multitude went wild when the first two names were announced. Without doubt Wood and Miss Beals will select the two quarter sections ad- joining the Lawton town site district, which are said to be worth $40,000 each. When Colonel Dyer announced the woman's age as g and that her height was the same as that of Wood, the 10000 people present shouted in chorus: "They must get married"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
INSIGNIA MEN 60 ID WORK
The Wheels of the Farrel Foun-
 dry Are Now in Motion.

Some Have Sent Word That They
 Will Be On Hand Later-While 9th
 CTS Have Become Disguised and
 Left the Town for Good.
 Ansonia, July 29.-With the resump- ton of work in the mills of the Farrel rel Foundry and Machine Go at ( o'clock this morning most of the form CT employees of the company were found at their old places. Several who secured work out of town before the settlement of the labor troubles were unable to commence work with the others this morning, but all have been notified and have returned word to hold their former positions for them. It is estimated at the office that with the ranks augmented by these latter men only about a half dozen places will be vacant.
 Irving Whiting, member of the city council, and his brother, Bella Whiting, both former employees of this concern, have secured work at Canton, O., and left Saturday for their new field of labor. The best of feeling seemed to prevail among the men this morning and there was much handshaking be fore the mill started.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
THREE MEN ASPHYxIATED.
Found Dead IT Brooklyn Saloon-Hat
 Lately Come From Poland.

New York, July 29.--The bodies of three men, two dead and one dying, have been found in the rear room of q saloon in Brooklyn. The men slept in tLa room. When the door was open ed it was found that the room was full of gas. It is supposed it had been accidentally turned on. The dead men were Paul Butchnell and JoNn Golni- ski. The other, known only as "Wil- liam." was employed at the saloon. The dead men had but recently arrived from Poland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
DEATH OF SISTER GABRIEL.
Was Formerly Miss Hanlon of Wa
 terbury-Brother and Sister Here.

terbury-Brother and Sister Here.
 Sister Gabriel, who was Miss Han Ion of this city before she entered the religious order, died at the Dominican convent on East Sixty-third street, New York city, at 2:15 yesterday af terHoon. The death of Sister Gabriel, who has been sick for considerable length of time was not entirely unex- pected. She leaves brother, Joseph F. Hanlon, a foreman in the employ of Tracy Bros, who was for long time quartermaster sergeant of Com pany G, and a sister, Miss Mary O.. Hanlon
 Both were at her bedside when Sister Gabriel died. Sister Gabriel, who was a sister of the late Dr Nicholas J. Han Ion, was connected for IF years with the Dominican convent at East Sixty third street, N. Y.
 She was of a very pleasant nature and was a favorite with the other sis ters of the convent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
RTTLET WOUND FATAL.

Boston, July 29. The bullet wound received by Antonio DePullo during quarrel last night proved fatal to-day. Panfillo is under arrest charged with the murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
SECRETA LONG'S ORDERS
Persons in the Naval Service
 Must Not Talk.

FLe Schley Controversy Is Tabooed- No More Public Statements Will Be Tolerated This May Be Rap at Sampson, Who Delights In Giving Out Interviews.
 Washington, July 29.-Secretary Long this morning issued the follow ing general order:
 All persons in the naval service are strictly enjoined to refrain from any public statement concerning the sub -ject matter of the court of inquiry re- quested by Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Sch1ey. (Signed)
 JOHN D. LONG, Secretary"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
DETAINED AT COLUMBIA.

New York. July 29-The steamer Alleehany arrived here today from Nicnraeuan, Colombian and West In dian ports. IL was said on board the steamer that she had been forcibly 6eiained twelve hours at Sayanilla, CoIombia. No particulars could be ob-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
ERECTING LARGE BARRACKS
French and German Troops In
 tend To Remain.

Lord Cranborne, the Under Foreign
 Secretary, Said They Were Pres
 ent Only Temporarily-No Truth in
 the Report that Choate Has Left for
 Holland at the Suggestion of Paul
 Kruger-He is Now at Sussex.
 London, July 29.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Globe cabling to-day says:
 s'The assurance given in the house of commons (July 23), by Lord Cram borne (the under foreign secretary, that the French and German troops are only temporarily here are refuted by the fact that both nationalities are erecting massive, permanent barracks, which will take two years to complete. indicating that many years occupation are contemplated
 London, July 29.-Inquiry made by the Associated Press shows there is no foundation for the rumor, published here by the Daily Express, that Unit ed States Ambassador Choate had left London for Holland at the invitation of MT Kruger, who desires him to act as a mediator in bringing about a peace settlement. With the exception of weekend visit to Sussex, MT Choate has not left London. He re turned here from Sussex today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29

SENIOR CRISPI IS SINKING.
 Naples, July 29.-12:3O D. m.-Senor Crispi, at this hour. is sinking. His condition is most grave.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-29
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

For Man Who Killed His Partner
 Tn Saloon Business.
 San Francisco, July 29. John Flan- nigan, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of George Lake at Seoul, Corea, has been brought here on the transport Meade and lodged in San Quentin. Lake was Flannigan's partner in the saloon business and was convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
teea.a.scaotas.soanaaeoe

gingen gsIiern NIT elmer @SfOrtc BON
Der o6, um benz dinsliIden @sneraG
2iu ben ppm &ailer 8pang S3;i epa
tofsnen Rid3u9s6fe6l 5u ii6e-brinz
gen. grin5 g6ing unb unbsre dime
1ifhe Staatsbeamte bs6aupten, 2;u
babs Ga Idon 5uriihge3ogen, allein
man trdut hieisr Q(neabe ni6t. Die
Dsutfden unD 5rangoien Batter i'm
Mssmeinen CUTE 9amsrabI6aft. Die
6rage, tper ben 8efe6l iiber Die grpez
bit:on erbalten foIe, 1T Da6in g:loIt
tporoen, oob beibs gont;ngsnts unu6z
fGag:g porgt6sn, iebo4 init einanoer
coopsrirsn Iolen. Sm 5ulIe ftd bic
gbineIen iiber bic 8ren3e BON S9dn
81 5uriidoisben. 70 tperben ibaen bic
Iliirten nidt tpeitsr fOigen,
8rttii6e 5enber5 : Wela
bun9en.
2onoon, q. 2lpril. - Sine De-
psI9e an elm bitiigss Na4ri6tenbiirealt
aug 6arrifmii6 mslost, General De
@et Be sf;nbs lid in Der gldhs OonSroons
itab, 6a6e a6er nur tpsnige 2eute 6ins
ter Iid uno lei ni9t inn Stanoe, einem
offenIioen 9orItob gu MAIDEN. 5dlbosrz
bungsrte 8osrsn 6dtteH ii4 in grobeE
3obl erge6en.
Gin anberss Bib.
9fmiterb b a m, p. 9lpril. - Gin
8otTdaFtsr bes Senerals 8pt6d, tpel=
der inn 6sbruar BON Suoaf frita a6z
ging, 1T in 6DlperIum, mo ii1 9rdit i.
bent 9riiger auf6dlt, on9sfommen. Gr
bradta CUTE y1o4ridten. Seiaem 9es
r;dte 5ufolge BADEN Die gosren 2ebensz
ni!sl uno Wlunition i'm l1e6erfluB, bas
gegsn fe6lt es i6nen an Stiefeln unb
S9u6sn. Sci prstorta batten lie fur5
5upor eirea 3ug gsnommen, auf rsm
1is sine ungs6sure Menge putronen er=
bsutetsn. 'S;aat51 1e!retdr 4eiB i6rei6t.
Der 8rieg t0nne gang gut nod 5Ipei
ober orei Sabre forigeTsbt perben,
pena Gnglun0 ni4t fri6er na99s6e.
9ritii9e adu6erzS Saftif.
Yretoria, q. Npril. - Cine
grOBe Menge bon 8oersn gerau6tes
3udipieb pirb na9 8aIutolano gs=
Tdidt, um gsgen pfsrbe ousgetaui9t
gu psroen. Oa bic oftipen WailitGrz
tOrper nur psnig 8isb einbringen, 10
1T Elm iogenanntes rGattle Changers
Corps" 9ei9ufFen porbsn, bas bic
Quf9a6e baben ioa, bas flahe 2ano
oollitdnbig bon 8ie9 gu idu6ern, 0os
beiBt. Nllss gu raubsn, mas ibnen unz
Ter bic Singer fomnt. Die Mitalieber
bieles Corps er6alten ni6t nur ibreH
iibli6en Sob, fonbern au4 getpifIe
pro5snte bonn Wsribe Des pon i5nen
obgeliefsrten 8e6s.
grmprbete Miniondre
auf 9}eu @nineG.
9gbnen, Neuiiiopales, %.
Qprn. - Nahri6ten ppn Neu=9uss
nea er9e6en, paB bic MiiIiondre Sas.
Chalmers uno Sliber Somtins una
rdnglf am Jfp Ripsr bon Gingebo-s=
nen ermorbst purben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
3osner's
ffinr Aauaer 5rdhjabrs an,agf.
Gin tueitereS aapitel eineS
brillduteu 0erfaufS.

brillanten VerfaufS.
Dies 1T BET fr0nenbe 9srfauf oller
@rfGufe. On Musbehnung Der groBz
drtigite Wnfauf in 8s5ug auf prefis
finb oies bic jelteniten Bargains.
gs IT eine JortIebuns beg punbsrz
pollsn GreisnifIes lsbter WDde, oas 10
pielen Qunoerten BON Jrauen eins
Grsube bsreitete uno einsn 10 srpbsn
aunbenonbrang Rrur1a9ts.
ORfe Mnaiige fommen BON einsm
Der bstarnte item 5obrifanien bes 2an=
bes. Gin Jobritant, beHsn Wuare fir
bic Biz CUR @tunbs neuei item Mooen,
bo(lfommenes pai1sn unb bur4peg
quite 9ertelung bsfannt fno.
Sieis ansiiae fno isin bsfes 9rObutt uno feline
feinfen Muitep. Gin. foloHale 4arts in reuen
uno ,lesant.n Gton=5 5ad.t=Gifctten, bur6iues nit
seios e.fittert Sic fnb @unber BON 5einbeit
unb e66nbeit; beresfelt aug gang ipoIleusn 9ene=
tian=sudsn. in erau. lobfarbs. psrlsrou, braun
unb i6mars; rein potlen. @omeipuns, in 1obiar6is
uno erou; lobfarbias gOpsrt=su6s unD i6iparie
unb blaue Gbcpiots.
Sic &leibr6de baben Die 7=Gore r5lare"= rnb
s5louncs" =ntposu, nit rinpertebH Galten= Hiifen
unb G.rcaline=6uttcr. sIGe bic Muter in biejsn
,ipei 9arti.'n:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
Scitebr

1T nur, mas F6 bepdbrt. Dor Gnem qlt BAG BON
4r3nsieu. Sn Der algemeinen CUNT f6nnen fid
6eilm1ittel erbalttn. bic 6tileriolqe ersielen
rie ). .. Or. Silsbees sanafeiiss bel odmor-boiz
ben. No6 feiner bat iie bel oieicm sntieBliden
eeipen sebrau6t, obne bab cr balpisc ainosrung
uno cine Dauernoe 6eilung BON ieinen Shulsr;eH
0euifdOter Co. gor 24l6, Retp=Oort=6itp, per=
ienben sins yrobe baoon fofenfrei, neil fe nil.
fen, bab has .anafeiis" fid in ieotn Sale betpdb=
rem uro oas WerraucH Der Rranten eriperben ipirh.
lsr, ,Npl lWiS&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
Sud- Gtpn=SdfetS.

Cine immenis Gortie bon 9enetian= uno Gobcrt=
Sud Gtpr Sadsts, bpppelrebiee sSrpnten, nit
frans0Ffb eefespten Iiden, bubs uno ougqesadtc
Sroqcn, bur6ipse nit seioe etiiittert; bic Garbcn
fno lnbfarbia, braun. ropal, GATOR uno i6tpara.
$39S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
Gin tpeitcrcs grDRes Seiben.
Saiffen-Greiaui3.

s8ir erbieIten iocben cine pstters qrobe Eartie
bon 6eiben=5offeia qcfitterten Sai1cn, aus benz
ollcrbciten 0faterial, bobliaunlige 5alten= uno
pGoroeo" Grontcn; bpbe aStod" "=Rraecn; Gofsn=
bon bluet eeriie, nil, laoenDcr, roia, beliotroSc,
marineblcu, braun, i6ipar3 unb meiB; srobartise
StN.rthe S. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
Sbirts @aiifs.

Gancp melrte Gbambrap unp lpbfarbtQe 2inn.n
ecitrsiite unb 9plta Sot ebirt=gDaifs in neusn
glouien=5 5ronten; ueue fdlibte frans6ii6e Riiden,
sugeipiste pstod"=Graeen unb neus gii6ofg=@er=
mel. CSC.