davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17

A VALUABLE MED1cINE-FoR CoUaHs
AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.-"I have not
the slightest hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who
are suffering from coughs and colds"
says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known
watch maker Of Colombo, Ceylon. "It
has been some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my attention to
this valuable medicine and have repeat
edly used 1t and 1t has always been bene-
fetal. 1t has cured me quickly of all
chest colds. 1t Is especially effective for
children, and seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them of hoarseness.
have persuaded many to try this valuable
medicine, and they are all as well pleased
as myself over the results"
For sale by E. K. Taft, Fl. F. Cady
Stafford; Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South
Willington.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
Your New Spring
Hat. A.

Here's range of Millinery magnif-
cence Notwithstanding Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets by the hundreds of
styles.
Are you ready for your new Spring
Hata-$3 to $33, according to your
ideas of artisticness and inclination to
pay. Whatever you pay, more style
and beauty for your money here than
elsewhere.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town of
Wilmington are hereby notified that have a
warrant to levy and collect tax OF TWENTY-FIVE
mliis on the dollar, together with their military
payable May 5th, 1909. For the purpose or col.
iecLng the same I viii be at the selectmen's
e, once, south wilmington, Friday, May 9th, 1904,
town clerks ONCE on Wilmington Hin Saturday.
May 10th, 1902, from O'clock to $50 O'clock d. M
who neglect this notice. ~
x,.,, D. g. DIMoCK, Collector.
wilmington, Conn, April 10, 1909 0-3w
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes In the town of
Union are hereby notified that have received
IAIe Dll ana warrant to levy and collect q
list q 1901, also q military ana pom tar. said
lakes @ are due May LIST, 1903, and for the purpose
Union, Monday, May 8, from until D. m. and
ag Union Post Omce. Friday, May so, from 10 q.
"a. until p. 10. After June lst interest at per
cent. and legal fees viii be charged.
u-.. =. y. uPHAM, Collector.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17

Ever think what success" In life
means to a man? That he work like
dog as long as he lives and send his
wife abroad and his children away to
school. Then when he dies he must
leave a competence for his slowed
ones," in order that they may con-
tinue to live without work. Ever hear
of a mans loved ones being criticised
for failure to do their duty toward
him? But from the time the boy is
eight years old to the time the man
is tottering with old age he never picks
up a book, newspaper or magazine
without seeing something with refer
ence to his duty. But did you ever
hear of any one owing duty to man
or boy 2Atchison Globe. Z
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
Rain without clouds.

We have it on the authority of Sir J..
G. Ross that in the south Atlantic II
rained on one occasion for over an hour
when the sky was entirely free from
clouds. In the Mauritius and other
parts of the southern hemisphere this
is not rare occurrence, but in Europe
it is, and the greatest known length of
its duration was ten minutes at Con.
stantinople.-All the Year Round
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
FORBES . .
NOW IS The time TO BUY,


The whole season before you and if you would enjoy
the styles the while they new now is the
time to buy Again, the stocks bigger better fuller
than they will be later. The very choicest things are
here. And multitude of people will buy new Spring
Wearables this week to wear Sunday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
A Sale of
Lace Curtains.

A great sale of Nottingham Lace
Curtains. All the newest Renais-
sance, Cluny, Brussels and Antique
effects at surprising prices.
These goods come to us at first
hand direct from the factories in Eu-
rope, bought by our foreign agents,
and the saving to our customers will
be fully lwenty per cent.
Lot One, Soc Quality, pair, 39e
Lot Two, Csc Quality, pair, 45e
Lot Three, 75c Quality, pair, Soc
Lot Four, BIC Quality, pair, Csc
Lot Five, 81 Quality, pair, 75c
Lot Six comprises $50 pairs reg
uIar $2.25 grade, offered at
per pair, $I.50
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17
WE WOULD LIKE
TO TELL YOU

OF the many lines OF
goods to be found at our
store, but space will not
permit; neither do we
have the time to write long
ads. We are constantly
receiving new goods, which
we will show with pleas
ure if you will give us a
call.
r e m e m ber, up-tO-date
goods. at regular prices is
our motto.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-04-17

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All druggists. ass;
Want your moustache or beard beautiful 4
I brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKlNGHAM'S DYE tSShF tShislesrs sls
so pRueelsrs. g. Hall co, Nss.us, " =: 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

look queer. A tall man wears a short mans
style and the little a coat which
looks badly him, although it is a good tall
mans style. II checks the rage
wears stripes, and only a few men have the
courage to a broadbrim hat when
row ones are considered fashionable. That is all
different here Men the fashion plates. and
If there Is nothing in the seasons wear that
suits them they order what they fancy and ere
ate a style Of their own OF course, If the ten
dency is toward narrow trousers they will not
fly in the face Of fashion by ordering the other
extreme, and when coats are being cut extreme
Iy long they do not have their new garments
made very short; but they the fashion plate
as a basis only, and make their styles
from it,"
There will be less reason to deviate this sea-
son from the styles presented by the fash
ion makers than usual, because they moder-
ate in all respects. and there is nothing extreme
about them.
THE Sartorial Art Journal in its article on
the spring and summer fashions says:
In every fashionably correct garment of the
incoming season there will be change from
the expression of the garment last fall
and winter that will at once Enthusiastically ex-
press its neWness to the sartOrially well in
formed. This is a general IghtHess Of effect.
This feature will be made conspicuous in both
overcoats and undercoats by a decreased width
and height of shoulder, and by lighter roll,
the notch widths Of which will be less than for
with a smaller notch, whether double or single
breasted. and in the former by a less spread of
the button roll; and in trousers by more shapey
legs. Each Of these style changes will be slight,
but distinct In coats the shoulders Will not aver
age more than Cne-Quarter OF inch narrower
than they have been; the shoulder padding will
be reduced only about one-Quarter, and the
notch widths will be only from one-eighth to
one-quarter inch less; in wastcoats the roll
reduction will correspond with that in coats,
and the spread in double breasted Waistcoats Of
the button rolls will not be reduced more than
one-half inch; in trousers the knee width will
be one half inch less. and the bottom width
one-half inch more.
There is no change in mems evening dress ex-
cept that for spring and summer the white
waistcoat is considered necessary. The single
breasted white waistcoat will also be wornAwith
the dinner coat
There has been too much Tuxedo, dinner
coat" said a Fifth-ave. tailor, ito suit some
men of good taste. First, men wore these coats
m the theatre, then by slow stages they got TO
wearing them to places where evening dress was
positively essential In order that there may be
no further abuse OF this kind. many Of my
toners are having dinner coats made with but
TONS and with three pockets on the outside.
These garments really smoking Jackets.
and could not be worn where there are women
present If this coat can be MADE suIclently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
oo2, IN WOMEN'S AND MEMS STREET ATTIRE

hand scarf; tan colored gloves, and laced
shoes
This is for afternoon wear. The morning, or
mufti costume will consist of single breasted
cutaway sack made from any fashionable suit
ing, the same as for general business wear. ex-
cept that breast pockets closed with button
will be patched on. and that the hip pockets will
be slightly curved slant; a double breasted
wastcoat. without collar. with well sloped
away fronts below the closing. made from a
fancy wool material; breeches the same as for
the afternoon golfng cap, a stock. tan colored
gloves, leather leggns and laced shoes
Striped iannels and worsteds will be worn for
golfng and although there will be some knick-
erbocker costumes, the flannel, turned up trou-
will probably be worn more generally. The
blouse will have two pleats in front and two in
the back, falling over buckle belt. below which
outside pockets closed with a button.
The materials for suits are more varied this
season than they have ever been before and
the domestic goods shown by fashionable tailors
compare favorably with any from across the
water Last seasons modest stripes and little
checks will not be entirely out of place this
year. but the loud patterns which were in favor
to some extent will probably not be seen this
year. The tendency is to plain mixtures in
browns. drabs and olive.
The patterns are inconspicuous, and the man
with spring suit this year will look neat
rather than loud
Striped trousers will he worn with day dress.
but there will be many checks also. There is
much variety in waistcoat materials. and there
are washable goods the market ranging
from white to black. In these goods the Ameri-
can manufacturers have also come to the front
and in order 10 make a sale the tailor is not
compelled to show an English or French trade
mark
In it's business forecast The Sartorial Art
Journal" says that point:
There are now but very few high class
tailors, even in larger cities, who do not
show domestic goods to their customers as
American goods and recommend them highly
and the number of we'll dressed men who buy
them for business and for half dress suits is
American fabrics with fear or do not handle
them are steadily decreasing in number, and
are seldom conspicuous in the foremost rank
of the trade.
The Scotch plaid socks which the haberdash-
ers carried over last year have been sent 10 the
Far West and down South Plain socks drab,
brown and black. will be worn largely, but
there will also be a good demand for embroid-
differ from last seasons in its general tone.
which will be more subdued with leaning tow
ard black and white mixtures. although coro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

popular to replace the present shapely dinner
coat the fastidious men will have further
complaint to make, for men will then be com
PEELED to wear the regulation evening coat at
evening functions"
Despite the efforts to make the short coat
unpopular. it Will probably be worn as much
this year as it was last
Day dress will be what il was in the fall and
winter. The double breasted frock will be a
trfe shorter than it was last season. and this
well established garment will have a powerful
rival in the single breasted coat, which has been
called the King Edward In consequence of
King Edwards Partially for this coat, it will
certainly be worn more than it was last year
but it will take long time to make it as well
known the frock, which originally known
as the Prince Albert. The single breasted coat
will be finished in all respects like the double
breasted garment. but lighter in style. 1t will
close with four buttons except for short stout
men, whose coats Will close with three buttons.
For general business the sack suit will be
worn more than the frock coat although the
cutaway will be worn, especially by men who
prefer dark plain material to the fancy pat
terms. All sacks will have moderately wide shout
ders, built up to medium squareness, and will be
slightly shaped toe the form. In length they
will be five inches less than One-half the wear
er's height if single breasted and one inch
be worn nearly all coats. The extremely
snort coat which some men have worn for sew
eral seasons may be ordered again by the very
young men, but these coats have become known
as college Jackets and will probably not be
popular with other young men. The four but
ton cutaway will have double stitched edges
The straight front sack Will not have the mill
tary effect that it had last year but ii will
probably be worn quite much as it was
then. InasmuCh as this coat looks best when II
is buttoned it becomes uncomfortable gar
ment in the summer if ii is made double
breasted, and that account it will not be
worn much in that way. double breasted
sack with the fronts evenly spaced for four
buttonholes and closing with only two but
tons, has many admirers. The cutaway front
and the light roll give it long effect which
is heightened by flaps on the pockets.
An afternoon riding costume is described as
follows by the Mitchell Company:
single breasted frock slightly cut away
with blunted bottom corners. and moderately
full skirt. made from worsted cheviot or any
other coating used for day dress; double
breasted a single breasted waistcoat in regu-
lar style, made from fancy material: noder-
knee, well in front, to show three buttons above
pigskn leggins, or riding trousers; a derby hat:
high banded rundown collar narrow four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

foulard and peau de sole are, and ALL desirable
Printed faconrAs and warp printed damasses are
in the from 49,. but. they are extremely ex-
pensive. Will have the extensive following OF
the other varieties named.
The chameleon effects that have been out OF
favor for several years seen again in some OF
the most fetching of the imported gowns
Another revival is OF the tiny pin stripe" design
in summer silks Women who are old enough TO
admit say that pin stripes were worn by them
twenty-five years ago These will be especially
liked by young girls and debutantes. as they are
charmingly dainty. They usually OF pink blue
or green and white, although few examples have
been seen in black and white.
Pongee is again in demand. and the leading
houses have embroidered bands for trimming that
introduce highly effective touch OF color.
The Examines canvases, veilings and similar open
weaves quite the most popular things in
tailored and dressy gowns For evening wear.
chifrons and a yelling thin to be almost a
wool 'mulr' are TO be much used and are capable
of producing exquisite effects with the laces and
embroideries now in vogue.
Printed chiffons a novelty in this line and
some of the daintiest of Newport gowns are made
of them.
The full box pleated skirt has returned to favor
in these thin materials, and the pleats are often
trimmed with vertical rows OF narrow silk or vel
vet ribbon and medallions Of lace. With such a
skirt a favOrite and suitable sleeve is made by box
pleatins the material to the elbow thence allowing
1t fall loosely and unined the wrist in q deep
rufie. gathered in a pun into cuff
The collarless neck IS established as a summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
MODES FOR WOMEN.
FASHIONS FOR 1902 ARE PREF
TIER THAN EVER BEFORE.
THE MODISH WON1ANS WARDROBE AND
WHAT 1T WILL CONTAIN-A FEW
REVEALS OF BYGONE DAYS.

ARDLY ever before has thera
been the variety that IS the
keynote OF the fashions for 1902
This statement is equally true
of fabrics and modes. for there
has never been a time when so
large a choice in both was pos
sible, whether in tailored or
dresSy gowns.
First in the list OF favorites
in the mOdish woman's ward
robe comes silk. That Is the
primary fact. but it's diversi-
ties are numerous, for Iouisfne.
satin, MORE. Jaffeta. Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23


pattern IN cloth. The styles made by the peo-
pie who make that a business. Their fashion
Plates are the result Of much labor and close
study. The best things in the English. French
ehQ German fashion worlds are examined, COM
Petent men report as 10 how the various pro-
posed styles appeal 10 them and after much
uehoeration the models are dressed and from
Niese the plates made. In the work which
eppears superficial TO the casual observer not
uetau Ii omitted. There is no guesswork
eOOut material and haphazard methods in
4e matter Of clothes for these models. Manu-
"e'urers and importers Of cloths are called upon
- samples Of what they think will be the ''best
4eIs' the halter, haberdasher and shoemaker
e"o their most striking samples, and from
- "hen they are all properly assembled,
80 pictures are made. IN order TO make these
~si@cuVe The fashion plate figures are supplied
IN faces which come dangerously near being
- ualts OF men well known in business, scien-
ahd political circles. But all the trouble
- ths forethought of the fashion maker can
- make Style without the approval of the
'onneF' and In many instances styles which
Featured" in the advanced fashion plates
meyer made for sale
AhArE the difference between this country
"a Europe" sale fashionable tailor. There
a. oSies are laid down and men who wish 10
- o"h as well dressed follow the command
eAe TAILOR without asking question. That is
'sas'h why the Europeans clothes often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
FASHI0NSIN MEMS WEAR
STYLES DEPEND ON POPULAR
FAVOR TO BE ADOPTED,
VOGUE OF THE SHORT DINNER COAT
THE KING EDWARD FROCK COAT
AMERICAN FABRICS POPULAR.

lat will the styles be for
the coming spring and sum-
mer season? That is the
question which is asked
many times every day at all
the fashionable tailoring es-
adjustments. In answer
to il the maker Of mems
wear shows the latest fash
ion plates and the newest
samples Of fabrics, but he
gives no guarantee as to
what will be the popular
cr,t or the favOrite color or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Continued ON fourth page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
2Sfue 2Iounfain 0ou(e.
Raihtuatons0ouutp. m

Iuf osm G;pFsl Der RicgssDlouHtaiHs be.
IsqsH, nit GsrRFbt iibsr pIs btTrlbcn Gumbtrldnos
uB0 Sbtnaaooab=S bd.er Sir bic 5aiioH 1902
om II. Sum er0ifust Als Gslsg:n5t;teH CUR gss
iuHDsu grboluug uHO Stub, Don otu Saaditsior9sn.
AessE AushEit Sstrsiis Rtisrpirung BON Sim:
ursru, Srsiien etc. DsuDe man nd i6riitiib oosr
HrinoIia an Z et<r g. GlpHu, NanGser, 9r.
215 OfsSdItimuptzStra6s, .BeftsrH glarpIaHOI
6abafgtbiaO<-, (Eail, ,5i&5, ,211ta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
Samnier arFfranSct.

9etroit, Mi4., 26. Suli.-0er
Dampfer nD. u. 9asteQ" DON Der
nRutlanO Transportation Company"
BON OgOen5burg, R.@g, tit auf Der
6a6rt Bel @roBe 9oint geitranOet.
3pet S4leppOampfer IinO bon bier
Oem beOrdngten G6iffe gu 9Ulfe gez
eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27

= Die Sa6t .SDlp6" 1T bon
@afbington mad Nep 0Ort 6eOrz
bert norDen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
0ufrnf.

&sup@Wts
Sis nabitebeno bsr3ei6neten Qerionen, 0oir
iolbe 9erionen, pebe 2lustunit iibr Den 9erz
bleib dOer Oos abltbeu Oerisben Uebtn t0nuen, inn
crubt. iib bel Dem llnter3sibusten peri0nIib Oosr
ibriitlib 5u melOen
II 2lnam, C8orname unbetannt). Elm, muthnlaBIidb
in Baltimore gebOrener unO juaBt bier DObnz
bait atrpsiener Sobn Oes psrforbenen Gapitdns
GuitaU aOlm, Gsbirtig aus 6ebmdriuno, ODER
Oeien Grbsu;
y Sremer. Sernbarr =. ", geboreH um 8. 9a.
uuar 1869 in Suion in Ottdltnb auqcblid)
I'M SUM 1897 al5 Natroie DON SwaRita
(Gngl.) mad glmerita gsreiit
81 Srote, @Iementine NJ drtd, aeb. - Oleiz
nersmann, 9eboren am %. 9anulr 1880 gu Sbz
benbiirsn, angtbIib in Baltimore psrtbelibt nit
6tnrid @rOtt;
~ 6peft. NraIbcrt, se6oren am 20. Sttober Is47.
IN Strlin, ungeblt6 I'M Sabre 1872 in @ar=
for0=6uruace, SodrforO=GO., WiO., uutcr Dem
3amsn rNlbert Stumcbotr" Dobn6ait gensieH;
81 Wfcper, 6ermaHn. ge6oren am 5. Septsmber
1864 IN odmm IN 99erfolen, sultbt Tim Sabre
1880 in Baltimore Dobnbaft gsrpeicu;
81 Sbdfer, oeinrtd, eucwig Gbrtitoph. 8ebos
rem am Is. au0ut 1881 in Gafcl, ieit 0telen
Sabrsn Ucri6ouen, OOer Oeren Grben;
y sSeil. al aatbarina. NtaraurCtbu, astos
rem i'm Sabre 1913 in @eiBzHtOOd, angeblid
1851 nab Baltimore ausQtpauOsrt;
b. Grispri3 GOnrdo, gebOren 1923 in GjtiB=
NDOa;
g aobanuettc gtb. 1923 in G3eiB=NiOOa, angtbli3
1853 nab Baltimore ausgetpdnotrt;
b Wuria Marglretba, Qebortn an 26. Wtai 1875
in esiB=Ni0oa, an9eblicb NIT Sotinridb fOnrdO
ebmiOt in Baltimore p,rsbelibt atlp:icu;
q gInua Gliiabstb, Qeborcu am 26 iJebruar 1892
beiugli1 osren Qleidfals uat Nmerita au5gcz
plnOtrtsr sobn 6enri3 aOam NtuiB gebortn
am IL. @luguit 1913, ooer o.rtu Grbsn.
9uItimore, MO., l. Suli 1902.
Der SaiferIicbe Seutfcbe SonfuI.
Sn Gertrstung
6rsrerif IS. Sdbneioer. 8sdtsanpaIt,
C5uli5,iSa, SO,lMN Rr. 5, SuOsGap=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
as%e9ie BonsTon ganssn Gag
Tamilirn>6rfuriinnen mad

MnnnpuIiS"iino -0StTI UIUeI'
annapolis in in unisrsm 5taat. elm 4untt oon
er6Bfem SntnsFt esnOrbsn; 4liai0HsH o0n S0.'
lars ptrbtn fir bic 6lOttsns4iaotmtt' oas S'aals'
Gss6uoe unb amber, Iuldasn psraugsabt tuuo oann
oitit beribmtsn ,Sepilte Grahs!"). SdHn olt
DsibtOpfis,n @.asu, D,l4s bic Sai btHunttr r0l'
len, BstsRib.r, 9altguitl,, Gbalfsgoint, S5oopS
spos, fG uuf N,ilen tritrsdtnbs 2ogirbauitr uno
nItOrist grsifs; Dsibs Rrsbi.. Slide uHS Ssfln-
gel Julien bic Sofsl; erobe Gcentrie'n an otn
GanouHqspldsen, uno banH oas purD bic SeeluIf
uieuste Woblbeiuosn
Der poruIdr, Sampfsr C m m @ilts'
isOsn W . nj q. Wl WlittDo6 d., Sreitde nm
. ubr gHrmittaes, Sonutasg um 10 ubr
"0rmitfass. &itdiunft s ubr Ibtuos
(4uuiz ELE-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
ssslEE-sN n Wav.Down.the-Rav

unO G6optanf=Sip.r GrfurFpnen $50 Neiltn,
SaIJDaiisr ben suujeu 5ao, 2e6snsrsttr fir tleiHe
Climber, Sunbsrte BON Srautsn ouras oiti. aus=
iligs tpisn.r bsre,f:lt Der prdbtiae uuo posuldrs
Sampler Emma Gilsg,H i.ocu 9tsnfae uuo
Sonuert oe um ltbr 8erm, GEdtunft um
10 ubr abtnbs giqste soc.
(Suni7, 5&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
2suel1a 2tfta Spring eSotef
in ben
ntnerifoufId1cu 0llf1en"

9ei6,t opu Baltimore errsiIbbdr.
I'm 23. Suni cr6fTnet.
9i. Srdbtigftu 2anSi5aitsasbilOt Der 9atur le=
gen ,u Sbrsa 6iBsn IND srirsatH ben 5.nn Sss
&aturfrsuhoes.
Die Raturtrdits sur Stdrfurs 5brtr Geiuuobsit
nitftu uuDetritsbilb. no Sic Oer Sommtrbise eHts
bpb,u uno Don auaebmI5titsn uuo Gomiort um=
et6sn fiHo.
Der iDtals 5pmmrs6rbolurQspIa
Sie 5aftI DirO cine Dsr btrporrdssnotH Attraf=
tioHfu iein.
3InmerbeiaelIuHGen iesf entgrseu senommen.
Bm. 9. 6arrell Ssi3dt=fI fam JEST
an .DaOntaaen, Sieuhueeu, SOHutritag:H uHp 5rs:=
taasu in Rr 2Q6, 4OrOs4ibsrtp Strab:, dHgttrOiisn
nerotI. utall8&5, ,lYtIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-27
2soG Greet QanlpfersGo.

GEfurion na4 0aOd= ur0 6tOntpsSrsst. Sarls
tier uerluTsn SuDiong gBsrft. nab J4OdsGrssi nit
ausuabme Samfao unO Sonntas, td0li6 ubr
Woreens uno 23O ghadm.; Sdmfags um z Hfc
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