davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11
Vnrfrr ipQ helnhnt tperhen.

Waf6ington, 9, g., 10.Sept.
- Sn ben GrefutiO Departments
purbe 6eute baOOn gefpro4en, baB es
am 9laBe pdre, tpenn bus amerifaniz
I6e 8olf fir ben Neger garfer, befet
promptes Gtngretfen pa6ri4einlt9
ous Qe6en bes 9rdiibenten gerettet
bat, etpas t6un tpiirbe. Der Qttenz
tGter bat Telbit 3ugegeben, OaB Der be4
tGubenbe S9lag, ben Barrier i6m Derz
Iebte, ibn am Q6feuern zines dnberen
S9uFIes gebinbert babe. @s tper6en
ieBt Grfunbigungen ii6er Pdrfer's
bollftGnbigen Namen unb @erbdltnif1e
einQe3pqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11

9 q - TT g RIA.
frsstdie /eDe Sorta, Die Ihr Inner Gekauft Eiaht
Ss..a Il &MkEzas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11
G1OIanss nusaejfnEcn.

gGepeIanb, O., 10. Septbr. -
2epn G3olgos3 lit aus Der Soreit gitp
Cattle 2oge bes OrOens Der Ritter
pom@olbenen Qbler ausgei itoBen norz
ben. Gr bate it9 unter Dem NameH
BON sFreo. 6. g}iemun aufne6men lafz
fen uno 26 Wo6en 8runfengel0 gez
7nnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11
q ditnermufh.

Grit pieiem g8orts piro oeI ltufua oetritben. 9is
oft ltitn mir, Der ooer Der bat aus Sbpermutb
S,bfmorO btgaugen 5n g9abrbct Itgen .iah ais
oisic llnQIitfI:6fH uur 0Gno an nd, neil ibnen
idbp,rt Qsoen pts Ulugeng Der Qebtr ooer O:r Ri.s
rem bas Qcben perQdlsu ben flarenglif triiben. Gs
lit feline itsiibt &routbeit, tptl6s 0ieis 8toaurnss
pertben in ben Soo trsibt. iOnoern elm torpcrlt6as
Qeioen pas nit ben btgitbmttH ST. 9ernarDzRrduz
tsrpiatu ii6cr bate turirt ptroen t0unsn. Sir 2j
Gents in alien Npotbittn lu baben
(NRo, mi fTr. l&g9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11
0rofcs NDlfsfef
aur Ueier hes
Deut(d6en Cages
im "Qdrrep-YarR''
0pmnerftag, IL. september 1901,
nbsebalten Dom
unabb. Burger -Dertiu ponM Marplana
lum 8efen tes @arantie= Sonss fur
tas rationale gdnserfeff bier In 1903.

gintritt fret. - aarten iinb bon
allen beutfden 8ereinen gu haben;
aud eetpdbren bic Mitsliebsfarten
FOLDER 8ereine 3utritt.
Qrpgra
l nbr - Gr0ffnunq oes sStfes s9al Columbia.
.g9intsr's Wilit1r =Rapsle.
II f1br - Gin3ue Der 0tteraneH oes oeutIb=frans
WIDEN Rrieses; Mufi6aatn pes eagSrs uno
0oitenitelen
rGrieaerbunp BON Baltimore
23 ubr-9eluitiaunqen fir Rinosr, Qrof :. Sdp:s
Rdsperle=3beatcr etc; 9eginn Der Ianimuft
in beiesn soalitn.
1lbr-geeinn bes 9reisteasns unh 1r.isibhbers
IA l1br - 9olfsiifDer Der @eiaHspereiHe.
Is nbr - pEd5 2eD bonn St,rnenbanrNrA (Raptlt).
IS ubr-sJliee auf nlein Qto1 bon Stts eoarntonisl
5 lbr - Geftrect BON Qaftpr Sulius seofnann.
a6 ubr &ieD: r6ematbsroien@ BON Dplaoen
(0armonie).
llbr - rTlp gountrb, 'tis Of tbet" .(eapeuel
ll6r - @eiangs= =9ortrdas Der aniptienetn @e,dn9s
pertins.
llbr - 1Imauo Der .PdreH0 pss r9orndrts.H
10 llbr - Surnrii6e Bort t:aunatn am BED, TFerS
unb Barren; Nieaen bts Iurnptreins rSor=
nd-tsA unp n9ocuit= 1piHt. Surnp runs"
9 1lbr - gpramibsnbau pes rGjDnInafil1sn Qpra,
nlotn 4@ lubs.I
310 llbr - golfsiitDer Der @ian9psrtlHs
S1lubfieD: yMarbllnO, MP Wearpldno.A
San5muiit urter atitune bon e9rof. StelnDlio.
sJn9n Iiarfs.
G25o-145 9raFOsnt pss G:f=ausi6uHes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-11
l1nteriu6una acihln6en.

9 bila 3 | , bta, Ya., 10.Sept
: Die Regierungs sSnipeftorer
ihlofen i6re unterfu9nng BET
Saiffsfataitrop6e uuf bem Oelafpars
am %. 2luguit, nobel 26 psripneu
bur4 eine 4eiielerplpiion auf BEN
Oampfer rGitp Of Srenton" ibrsr
Sob fanoen. Die 9aupt5eugsn, gbefz
Maf4iniit Goparb Murp6D unbgin=
Oler Sohn q. 8rbIon fOnnen ii9 bic
1ria4e bes l1nfalles ni9t erflGren.
na4 i6ren Iusiusen mar Ines in
gutem Stano. Der 8efunb ipirb in
etliaen Sagen Der suftGnbisen 9es
bDrbe eingsrsidt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
nlax O'ReII on Dudes.
Copyright. 1901. by W. R. Hearst)

w r.
THE ENGLISH SWELL bit stiff
his generally he
o :
bored"
being and
English gay sup
able companion
of
something
ties Of bis he affects all the bad all
He viii
s o en- consul don the styleof that's nd dresses
the he
a ION awoman sok
should be wounded proud of is in right
phrase
a
IS
IN
ner time oing themselves
the dude be is
objectionable Nothing
him help - 1 VIM
He yefes the old
oman
i n
'N-Si Oi3"
There ought to be hospitals or dudes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

FVv PB4sONs Of
in the
a
edrcaton
site.
been
sned for geology mineralosy biology athletic
a for
moulding
rmal kindergarten
mel Of hghab
csre
in
fold prepared well
beens studying
O
8
Equipped
Il nn to
In in
to obtai
hat can be as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
A Pageanfry of the Poor.
By Charlotte Teller.

THE effect
seemed a
late walters
-
Through the
At the other end Of the the girls behind
They worked quickly though long day
~,
Suddenly it stopped The clock
struck The
with baskets and mpy
be better hed there was anxiety all the
the sidewalk OF
ta the pies and cakes would
1855
have attention
the 80
There precision order
the
2 hropy.
n a
anything which
he been
his dav breadha the
a u
world
mean
all those that work live children be free? - mo
to get 80 ~1-NA's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

ne REAL MILITARY STRENGTH
der the encanpnnt
week offers opportunity
The Utah guard members from the
ing
violation
took
soldier combina
get-there discipline
qualities
at theirb best
Aside from the value of trained citizen
r.,pOrto Of the ysteu
without provocaion
in
or veryre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
INDUSTRIAL EVOLUTION.

M r. PIERPONT S having plan
vi for the consolidation in
re
Kentucky he
The Morgan syndicate already
binaton is only logical result
In
With
manufacturing
and tive.
non that exercised
n in hand,
within
of of
the
tvube n
Of
be a
the
legislation
0 una
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
Experimenting wien Snakes.

Professor Dickson Of Yale. camping on
Indian creek, has demonstrated the posi-
bility of welding two snakes together so
that the two bodies would unite and con-
tinue 10 grow as one, says a dispatch
from Sedalia, Colo.
While it admitted that human
parts could be made TO grow together. it
was contended that the sluggish circula-
success
A RATHER was extended with an iron
hoop circling his head. An adder was OBJ
tanned and cut in two The RATHER was
treated in the same way. The rear half
of the adder was then seWed TO the front
of the RATHER with strong thread and af-
ter twenty-tour hours the iron collar was
removed and the composite reptile was
placed in a cage. where he squirmed
around, with every evidence of vitality
in his neither end.
The absence OF the customary rattle and
warning puzzled the rattler when a rabbit
was showed into the den. His supply OF
virus however, was not diminished by
his curtailment. for when he struck the
rabbit IL began TO swell and in an hour
was dead. The metamorphosed RATHER
will be kept under scientific scrutiny for
the next two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
BRYANS GROWING POWER

ri r. BRYAN IS EVIDENTLY
III genial has,
is it. He
that a and haspr
able
oal
@
rave to consult the Lincoln editors
determining n .he arty.
TO bolt
sef
atod
he have
is
take 70 woods
EanzateH the him its
nj ose he ants to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
chief won Sd. ooo at craps.
lChIcago Tribunel

Cincinnati.-Chief of Police Joseph
Pugh of Covington. Ky. stroiled into the
saloon Of Bauer Bros. at Longworth street
and Central avenue. He had a roll of big
bills and an idea he could win at craps
His first bet was 800 He lost. Pugh bet
80 the next time and lost. Then he gam
Died feverishly and eventually lost s. 100
fugh was reaching down in his pocket
70 pay q 300 bet when turn on the table
Melted him that amount Immediately his
luck turned From that time on until
morning he won. and at daylight Re
cashed in 1890, being s1,00o ahead OF the
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
TO SUE TILLMAN FOR sLANDER
A Preacher and Editor Brings Action
Against the Senator.


NIarinetta. Wis-Attorneys DEWEY and
Hutchinson have been retained by the
Rev. NJ. +. A Easton. colored editor of
the American Race Problem and pastor
OF the A NJ. Z. Zion church of Fond du
Lac TO bring suit for Islander against
Senator Tillman for rs address here re-
Gently against the negro and in favor OF
lynching- The lawyers are now looking
up the facts and will begin action as
soon as the papers can lie drawn
In speech which Mr.. Easton made at
the opera house last night he said that
Iulman secured tho Office of United
states senator by murder and arson, aad
that his constituents in South Carolina
did not view his present position and
statements with favor He read editorial
articles from many leading southern pa-
Ders to prove his assertion. Mr. Easton
closed by saying that II every slave
holder before the war had received the
punishment CT hanging for assaults ON
black women there would have been no
war. as nearly all the white men in the
south would have been hanging from the
gfbbet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
DOG WENT WITH THE MELONS
Wernal Exnress.N

Vernal Express.)
Boys viii be boys" There is not
one IN hundred who can resist the
temptation of appropriating a nice
ripe melon to his own use when the
opportunity offers. The melon season
IS now on. and tales of woe are heard
every day from owners of melon
patches. c. P. Vandruff missed a con-
pie dozen from his patch the fore part
OF the week, but during the next day
found where the boys had them cached
IN the brush. That night ne picketed
MS dog in the patch and went to his
oowny cot with his mind at ease so far
as his melon patch was concerned. The
next morning he was surprised to find
tnat not only more melons were mis-
sing, but the boys had got away with
ooth dog and rope, and he is now Of
fering a reward for the return of his
favorite pup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
Mrs. oelrichs' Collapse at a Dinner

NEW YORK JOurnaL)
Newport.-Last Monday evening. while
attending a dinner at the home of one
of the costagers, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
became suddenly i'll and totally collapsed.
The hostess, who was thoroughly
alarmed, did all in her power for the
guest, and summoned DR.. Austin Flint
Jr-. who took charge of Mrs. Oelrichs and
ordered her immediate removal to her
home. Wednesday reports of Mrs Del
rtchs' condition We're received to the eff
feet that, although not entirely recOv-
cred, she was in no danger" so that
her friends were surprised TO see her
out this afternoon automObiiing with
Harry Lehr. Fatigue from her recent
entertainments and nervousness were the
causes of Mrs Oelrichs collapse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
LOVE KNOWS NO AGE.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes That
Dan Cupid Has No Reason In His Methods.

copydshed 1901 V r
rINHOSE tasks
We of
Are not the things the Maker asks
OF lives,
For grand results are oftener
Than
not Q do great deeds
$ % snalsee
Look not o ss e E} 6e Branches tns sse mount
Who tolls for eod and if kd Np@a account
Shall rea p reward
recently remarked this column that single ra was
ono good as ups
writes me as follows regarding this " -
Of du s9S d aads that the shall
Tnf demand is npsdis1ey economy
hat q. resoncS of
0da9d a % gn nu 5 asht nd that 5sRd sw
nn sTa re- HE ff s to a 90 % Ts the richest
more yod8g man ona H sp StF0ngSs grounds IL % ~
order be courses
~EggstHe acquaintance a member fair SEX
F Fourth He sa ains 6 herr 6Saashg
fear sqcira carefully prepared
CON He likes surprises The follow
fully entered the n m h1d 1se in the NTH class before
rarely
Of
and dogs after
couple become engaged at
hoping ntnu
So aif1Gg g lay 9g fzss 1s; telling in
daily associations of
ufe-shoud she be
real passion;
classify old spinsters at 1s
always be- yoGns an are
the motion. WHEELER wilcox. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
MEANING OF THE REFORM.
(Rich County News !

The city council of Salt Lake has
passed a resolution calling upon Chief
or Police Hilton of that city to appear
DeLore the council and explain why he
refuses TO close saloons on Sunday Ii
II were not so near election one might
be led TO think that the council were
really in earnest in the matter of dry
ing the city on Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
COUNTRY PEOPLE JUSTIFIED
Gron County Record

iron county RECORD
Two members of the Ogden city coun.
Gil few days ago had a regular knock
down fist fight as they left the council
pulldlns- The trouble was over a wa.
Ter question. When the lawmakers OF
the leading cities of our state come t.
blows over the affair there may be
a little excuse for we ignorant country
people to quarrel a little over our wa
ter rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
GOOD NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.


to
~
Of
purchased but
in in
O
permit the resumption and
be Jtahw OWN
benefits culturai
this arso completion operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

We are informed by a French scien-
list that fatigue is due to a microbe.
Only indirectly, doctor. It is the con-
slant discovery. of microbes in every
thing that we eat, wear and breathe
that makes many of US tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

When Senator Frye launches the
shipping bin again 1t is TO be hoped that
some brave senator will break a big
bottle Of nitro glycerine over its bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

The ceremonies attending the driving
OF the first exposition stake at St. Louis
were very incomplete from the southern
standpoint but then, perhaps, they
could not catch a negro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
TN-CURvEs.

The Hawaiians are trying to bounce
judge because he owns a newspaper.
IN Denver they are after another judge
because. il is alleged, a newspaper owns
MIN. What can poor Judge do?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
Evidenca-

How do you make out that your cat
would be a prize bicycle rider?''
See how many laps she can make in
the saucer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

Never hold Up a man as a model to
the young until you see his finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

Our trade with Cuba is said to be de-
creasing. Perhaps the Cb6ans judge all
our goods by the quality of the indie
pendence we worked off on them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

In that Kotow controversy Kaiser
William looks very much like the gem
tlem2n who laid down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

The British console themselves with
the reflection that the bitterest end of
the Boer war was the other end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

EX-President Cleveland is probably
satisfied by this time that the Massa-
chusetts game laws are condition and
not a theory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
The Proper Classification.

Telegraph Editor--Where shall 1 put
this story about the Irish hired girl
DioWlng herself up with kerosene?
Night Editor-Under Foreign and
Domestic Miscellany" Of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

If stephens list don't show what you
want, call ct his office, 235 South Main,
and make your wants known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
SAILS ON BICYCLES.
A south African Sport which TAD
Been Into EEEinHa
with Great

Sails have been used on boats since
time immemorial. They have beea
used on wagons by parties cross@a=s
great stretches of open country, thsJ
have been used by skaters, and a tS3-
rife rate of speed thus secured but it
has remained for two men In Africa
to use sails On their bicycles. The man
who first tried this combination IS /.
G.. Smith, a citizen of Bloomtohteln.
He first used a very small sail. which
he fastened to his bicycle by means OF
a strip of wood projecting in front OF
the handle bars. This he found to be
satisfactory, and he strengthened the
support by projecting the lines OF his
bicycle frame until they met at an
acute angle a foot or IN froht
of the machine, between the and4e
bar and the front wheel. The base or
this angie was formed by the short
front strip of the frame into which the
handle bar fits. At the point OF the
angle where the two projections joined
he placed his sail, a short mast support
ing the small balloon sail.
When Mr.. Smith had proved the
practicability and charm of bicycle
sailing his friends and neighbors took
it up and enlarged upon his idea, max
ing their sails to suit their fancy ard
convenience. So popular had this form
of sport become just before the out
break of the English-Boer war that the
sailors were known as the Free State
navy and every day found them out in
souadrons maneuvering in elaborate
array.
1t is now announced that the spore
will be taken up in England, where BIZ
cycling is the rage, and there is no rea-
son why American boys and girls
should not find it good fun. A small
sail should be used by the beginner, as
there is danger that the machine may
become uncomfortable with too *
pansiye a canvas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
DO PLANTS MELT SNOW?
According to Investigations of b
uraIists 1t Would Seem That
They Do.

At the beginning of spring, before
the last snow has disappeared, nu-
merous plants put forth shoots that
pierce the layer of snow above them.
This perforation, according to Ha-
dangard, a Swedish naturalist, says
the Literary Digest, is no the result
of simple mechanical action due to
the growth of the plant; but is due
to the heat given off by the plant.
This naturalist has made a special
study of the question, and the results
of his investigations appear in the
Norwegian review Naturen, and are
reproduced by Ciel ct Terre (Paris).
Several wild flowers were observed by
him, including the common
and he affirn1s that the shoot put
forth so rapidly by these plants in
spring make their way through the
snow by melting it in their patti.
| We quote further from Gel ct Terre:
"Some of the shoots have even sue
| ceeded IN thus pushing through a lay
er Of ice several timex.
! In all cases, by means OF this melting
! action, the plant forms a little chan
/ mel adapted to the size OF the shoot
| to which it gives passage. 1hose VINO
are not well up in vegetable physI-
| olopy will ask with some surprise
whether a plant really gives off heat.
Il certainly does. The plant. Iii
the animal, is an organism that
b~reathes. and we know that respira-
| ton is an oxidation of organic mate
rial accompanied by the emission OF
| heat. This emission causes in GER
tain parts of the plant an elevation
of temperature that may reach %
to SO degrees Fahrenheit. 1t goes
| without saying that these are excep-
| tional cases, but it is an established
fact that plants give off heat. Res
priation is thus the great factor that
causes the melting of the snow
| through which the plant grows. This
| opinion certainly seems admissible at
| Hrst sight. and may form a starting
| point for future interesting observe
TONS"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
III 7 VEHICLE.
English Expert Says Its Advantages
Over Horses Are Too Great to BE
Ignored Longer.

Hon. Charles Rolls, one of the fore
most automobilists in England, recent
Iy delivered a lecture in London con
corning the advantage of the motor
car over horses. The principal advan-
tages, he explained, were less ara
tear upon the roads, better steering,
more room for traffic, owing TO the
small amount of space the motor car
occupies, and cheaper transportation.
A ton of goods can be transported in
England for 40 miles for less than
$3.50. He also anticipated that the
more universal utilization of motor
vehicles would result in an improve
ment of the breed of horses, since sew
eral horses would be relieved from
traction for which they were neither
suited nor intended by nature. For
military purposes the motor car was
vastly superior in the transport de-
partment. This fact was shown in the
present war in South Africa. There
was one machine plying between Conn
mando Mex and Pretoria, a distance OF
about 90 miles, which accomplished the
work for SIS that had previous to its
introduction cost $1,000, n also did
the same amount of work that $50
trek oxen could perform, and did not
require replacing every six weeks, as
was the case with animals. The in
PRODUCTION of motors for transport
purposes in war would be much more
economical. as this instance proves, be-
sides ~obviating a tremendous amount
of awful suffering or the part OF
dumb animals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-29
HOW AUTOS HELP TRAVEL.
A French Club Makes Conditions
Easy for Automobile Tourists
i'm Europe.

The Touring Club of France is not
an association exclusively for the
promotion of automobilism, says
Consul Thornwell Haynes, of Rouen.
It's functions are much more vast, n
every tourist on the continent is in
debted to this gigantic organization,
often without knowing it, for the
amelioration of the conditions OF
travelling. It's membership has in
creased to more than 10000. Its or
gan, the Revue de Touring Club de
France, is ont of the most widely
read of French journals. It's head
Quarters are at 10 Place de la Bourse.
Paris; fees, five francs (s1) a year.
This club publishes each year an
annual giving all places of interest
on the continent, conditions and maps
of all roads, distances, hotels, laws
and regulations regarding tourists.
depots of petroleum, ETC., n every
thing of advantage to the traveller.
An agreement has been reached by
the clubs of France, Belgium, Italy,
Switzerland and Luxembourg for the
exchange of privileges and courte-
sizes.
The headquarters of the Touring
Club of Belgium is II Rue des Van
niers. Brussels; that of the Touring
Club of Italy, 2 via Giulini, Milan;
that of the Touring Club of Switzer-
land, 4 Boulevard du Theatre, Geneva;
that of the Touring Club OF Luxem-
borg, 5 Avenue de rArsenal. Luxem-
h0rn