davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
g0ef=Safancttez9lne

ipeitl;6 bon Qpplcton= StraBs Tim 190Os9tOi;rttl. uno
an DER applstouzStr, nabe %2afapette. 3;5t ut orc
3eit, fl ja b:ii5tiQel. 51attu elm noD Moi
tapt3iertes tpdbtn, 10 fonuen Sic 5bre et5'ntH SdS
pttsu auspdblen. Sic tbun cut Oar1n, oiels &ouler
su bci6:iq:n, che sic Tb tuti6!icBcn. 5to1n GAG
in Ser 98o6t often. g.. ]. Aulo, Der agent an
Srt uHO Stele, o6tr na6juiragcn bel
Sobn Z. Mech.
Tr. 603, 6;oclitps9uiIDing.
MarDlanD=I elcpbon: Gour.lauD 3Oj. Q5I-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
Ornnoetaentbam 3it nertanref.


qr. 80, cfsQauoaltsstr qrober gargaln iar
gaar.Gdufer. gill 200 Gqntiaole SnllO'h9'
Ups 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

FIRST CALL.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

gu perFauFen:
@runotigentbum in allen Staottbttien. 3eI0te
9foinoungcn bel elmer g|triugen @njablnHg uno
Der 3cit tpie @!itt6e 3I 5G3ttn. 2ll, aainseuIlz
ping. (Aprull,lgtt.)
Gu oerfaufen:
gilliq T-31 uuo 46 @der; ein neueg
&aug auf ciucm; biaig, ipcHn pieie Wo5e nod
~ptrtauft. gu ~erirugcn BEL cannon, gr. ITO,
ct. 4aulzStraBt. Baltimore. Ctt24,l5
Su rerFGufen;.
Sebt 1T oi. GelsgsuBsit 8~IHitig, f6 sin biatgss
SuIs au %fauien:
3immer, @runo3ing $93, $4,000.
Ir. 2416 un0 24l8, NcGiJerrp=Strabe, is4s
ar. 15-I7@i9, RtnlDooS= apsHue. ic8s 8iinmsr,
0ru.psius $3.50, fir $l200.00.
Sisie @duitr uo neu uHo bcben ale moornfeH
Ginrihtunqcu.
s. q. 8alIaoter, @auunterrebmsr,
(Sanl81 Tr. 1888, Cfs9aItimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

1000 2lf,r, p 0tsItn iio.ib BON Baltimore, all
cine GiitnOabu urO i6ifibarc5 @cpdfcr, Den male
ridden Stuern=Glub, ~grtn}cn0, fetnes attes oerreH@
baus unO MISUNDERSTANDING ioiu:s aHotrs 9:z
standardization. 6sruer aHGrenjenocs Nano IN
4artelsn BON 10 Ndarn uuO Oarij5,r DOn $40 big
$35 pro Qder. Qdbere Nustunft bel g gen e
5 c y, 9lr. p, Ci=9srtngtgn=St raBc, Baltimore, WD.
(2tprjl 29-1Nit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
6eutide S6luBrdte:

10 a s.-Ote WluIs3UTuVI UEIIUY
beute 9O37 8uT6el; 8srfanOt bon ben
GIepatoren 1890 8uf6el; glebatorenz
8orrat6 69,252 8ufdel. 8ertdufe:
$4,000 Sult 3u 6444.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
SIasaen rpeben.

6Iassen neben! SIassen peben.
SrottmeIn oirbcln.
uuo 5tOer b,eilt f5, Der Grfte 3u itin, nm zines
itree 9robeu itreift6digiu moOeruen @duitr nit ets@
gonttr 6rpnts i'm 1900 9lod, @eftsgauuales StraBs,
gu %trsan8sn, nit alien 0eusrunoen. ole irgeno e;Hs
|erlon %eriDort;n fanu, iptp;t por3isii4er ab3uQs=
&analanIa0e. 9rilfn Sir fd, itbeu Sic Inn ipab=
len 5te, uao mir n:rogn oos Ilebciqe tGun 9:trefts
Der gf0tn9nngen un0 4reiie. @duicr 8a ieper 3t't
dur gsFbtigune pfisn.
Griffith 6 JrereL
Q27-9 221, gquttabltzGcbduot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

Gin 8arf. qroBe Sic9elitc:uerue @:bdubt, 9as
piaon, GeQelbabn, GarOuhtl, Gar~Ginribtung,
S6mafelu uno Gnoere 9orri6tune'n; gutter Ses
ifdttgplas. SC. 6a6r0tlo. u. q. 9upaL 10
9alp=9uiIDinl. Q2l-732
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

gEx Gfeiie i'm ausluuoe beior9t ~iEnerbajo "a StAR0el
an beoeuteHo eeTab9tie5tem &rspt
GouaTD HatHc,
GlhpeEs@6e Baltimore ttGBe HHo $ot@SIlcesAee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

90 IN fHr 8intmcr=3 apt3icrung in bibi6en
D%.DV Gom6iuationen. 6crner Nnitrcitsn.
Gorontirte Irbeit. StnOet 9oittorte an rNatio=
nal 9Saa 8apcr Co." - uuo l54 S.=0igbzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
Sermiidte An,eigen.
ShpmaS 81 ShDmpiUn'S
E,En.r+'s QobrnuInsr

Gtpas Q~lgI5f0mmenots gtbraubtsu Sic ME.
3sDcrmanH ioQtg 6 Utriubcn.
9rpbeu ipcrOtn an ir9euO cine Ncreis gratis g,jauOt.
8roBe 9ibiGn zoe.
CIRai2 1IID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
Serlangt iin NQaemcineH.
2inSufamfen gciud1t:
0eutf6e5 Qrbetts : Ra9peiIungsz

Sir. 20, sRos56arp=S Strap. untsr Der auiFbt Der
.Seuti3en @isqibait." Sieitnieen, tuel6s Oeuts
fhe &anDiperfer. Nrbeiter uuD Sisnitbottn 3u bts
ibdftiecu niiniDsn, tpolsu Fh psrionli3 ODER IN
frantirtsn 9ritttn an ben 9g'nttn Der 8eieQihaft,
. o6auu 8. Mspeg, 9r. 2l9, eHDs6barpa
StraBs, psnOtI, lpelber uutntgeItI:1 9ustunft er=
theifsr mirD. CSrr28 lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

sriongt
Gin iuugcr Maun gum Noiutircn BON Singtrs
9ldbmai6intn. Nad3ufruetn 5l9 N .z9ratt=Str.
Q2I-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
( rrlanst.- Wtanner anO Gnaben.

8"erlanQt:
Sin leOjqtr Gdrtntr, Um in elmer @drtnfret 5u
orbeir,n. Nan a%ortiFre: n6lOrii," expedition Oie@
les Gtattts. (IZ9-5l)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-31
TELEGRAPHIc eREvITIEs.

SILVERTON, Colo, July 28,-The
but they left their scalps behind. The
boys from the Uncompahgre arrived
yesterday morning, and they were ac-
companied by a large number of
braves and squaws who were sure that
victory would rest upon their ban
ners. Manager Barnett was here in
all his glory with the usual boutton-
iers on his coat lapel. With the ou-
rayites was a paleface from Telluride,
-Hullihan. The Silverton boys know
him well-altogether too well year
ago last Fourth when the Telluride
boys played and won three straights.
Then there was pitcher with the
Uncompahgre warriors whose face
was not acustomed to the mountain
breezes. And nnder these conditions
why shouldn't the visitors expect to
return home with much glory and
more Silverton wampum in their belts.
Game was called about three O'clock
with at least one thousand spectators
over one hundred coming from Ouray,
Fox was in the box for Silverton with
Hickey behind the bat. while Hnllihan
occupied the box for Ouray. But
"Huly" did not last long. The boys
got onto his curves and the imported
brave took his place. Fox pitched
for Silverton seven innings. and then
Starr wound up the last two. 1t was no
mans game. There was no partic-
ularly star plays, but Fennel on first
and Sliney on third did the best work
for Silverton Owing to considerable
| money being up every inning was of
the utmost interest. 1t was nip and
tuck. At the end of the sixth the
score favored Ouray 6 to 7 but Silver.
ton soon tied and was able to get in
the winning run and then the large
assemblage went Wild and indications
pointed to hot time in "Old Town
later on. the score standing to 10 In
favor of Silverton.
There was some kicking, but not as
much as one might expect in as close
a game Sure. a few of the Ouray
easily assuaged over their defeat
They were heap big Injuns" to gel
downed. and laid 1t to the aid OF Dura
&C players. but there was no kick com
ing on this score.
And now there is blood on the moon
Both sides are anxious for scalps an'
gore. Excitement Is at fever heat
Even the birds are affected with tn
disease, and unless plans miscarry
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-31
control the government. The trust is

the government
John w. Gates closed his stee
works and put 1000 men out of EN-
ployment. The man who owns the
tools is despot You are by no means
free men. You depend on the abso
lutte will of another. you work by his
permission. live by his permission.
There will be panic in this coun
try, the most disastrous ever known
within five years. 1t is coming just
as sure as | stand in your presence
ofhciai reports show that the working
man is producing twenty times as
much as he did century ago. His
wages enable him to consume only an
average of rs cents a day. He is pro
ducing many times more than he can
consume. The capitalists cannot con.
sumo the surplus There are too few
of them. The workingman consumes
II per cent of what he produces
There is S5 per cent left to be dis
posed of. 1t has got to find market,
and every nation that produces is
struggling for the same market. Ma
chinery has overstepped the boundary
line. 1t is being introduced into ia
pan and China, and when the vast
hordes of those countries become ma
chine producers. and try to find mar
kets. there will be a much greater sur.
plus. England invades South Africa
and the United States the Philippines
in order to get markets for their
goods. It is only a question of time
before markets cannot be found for
the productions. and the mills. mines
and factories will shut down It Is In
evitable. and the trusts will then be
ing conditions OF society. A few will
own all, and the rest will be entirely
dispossessed. There can be no true
and equal basis OF society until the
working class stand the sovereigns of
the earth, until woman is free to do
all that nature has fitted her for. The
workingman has some leisure. Let
him read and improve himself Use
vour brains more. and after you have
learned to think. join the union of
YOUR own trade. and then federation
of unions. Study politics. learn the
right side to vote on. There Is no use
in vour fighting against the present
It. Combination is war and death
Co-operation is life and freedom. In
each man Is for himself
and he who succeeds derives no good
from IT. Look at John d Rockefeller.
with his $4O0.000.O00 working on his
farm in New Jersey as a common la
borer. eating the simplest of food. try
ing to maintain the life which he has
almost sacrificed in the accumulation
of his wealth. Now in the prime Of
his mnahood he is a wreck. and would
give his millions for healthy body.
The trusts are the ripe fruit. The
railroads mines and mills are central
ized monopolized. When the time
comes the people will simply take pos
session of them. and then we will have
economic equality as we now have
have political freedom. This is not a
dream. The great inventors of the
world have been dreamers first, but
they have also been practical men.
Columbus was practical man. and
he gave to us a new country. He
has left to 1t the motto "On and ever
on" and this is the motto of the pres
ent social movement. In spite of all
objections move on. until man and
woman can work side by side and en-
10y the land which is the inheritance
of humanity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-31

r. NJ. Bowner of Boulder is said to
be slated to succeed Judge Hodges In
the Denver mint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
EDITORIAL plckuPs.

Kansas boasts baby that emts calamity howl at six
Ieek od; lie viii be governor Of the State II he lives
The Independent wishes TO assure the successful csnd
uas ,nat = voted Tor each OF them and that = noths
its shops-HcHreiia Independent
Editor Young Of the Palestine Press calls the local OPP
on statutes smnpuay laws lie Is mistaken IN this stump
iuar laws seek TO regulate what shall cat and wear
Local option laws relate what they shall SELL yer
DemoeraiReforicr.
+ H. r. Green of Texas has been granted patents
wireless telegraph apparatus He Is the same Green Who as
trouble with his political wires He hates the sight of
s.
John H. Kirby of Houston Texas who probably employs
more men than any other Texas without demand
from his employees, adopted eghhou system far
preciae the services of competent and faithful labore
Journal Of S'ciiehineH's Union.
The Buffalo Bulletin says that "A carload Of SOL
ders is proceeding eastward San Francisco.
hekamauga home several carloads of physical wrecks
three years but has remained the Philippine
paRn make mental wrecks OF American soldiers Is the
country we have taken from the Fpno worth the price we
make on, Of the Philippines restore to the hearts Of Amer
mothers the peace and happiness that theirs before
their boys returned home physical and mental wrecks Ell
Now we've done it We dared Lewis to write spring
poem. and here is his answer
lis the VIC wander with fair Angelina when the
evnngs arc misty and grasses green We sit the
nothered by feaS then wend way home from even
ing OF hugs TO sit up with bacon rnd greane red bugs
rs no trouble at all Just to rise and sing and tear off
NJ trouble all Tor Lewis whose life infer
hed with such dreams; OF green Angelina and Heas by
inc seas ana hugs and bugs they sing OF the spring but
10 morals like those who deprived OF such life by the
quite different that you bet remember warned
youi now don / you iorget-heFi1 Ne5rS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
STEWARDS TAX RECORD.

AS The Post has remarked before II has nothing
personal against John Stewart There is no decent
Houston citizen Houston institution but that enter
tsins the kndest feelings for any one who bears the
honored name which is household word in this com.
munty 1t is not John s. Stewart. the of Charles
Stewart we are discussing, but John s. Stewart for.
city attorney continuous employee of the city and
present candidate for mayor the theme OF discus
sion is not his personal character but his official rec
ord. That much The Post is bound in duty to present
to the public and the public bound in sefnterest to
searchingly serutinize.
And what is that record? For the most part it is
distinguished for prosecutions for back ptessy
pressed against property high and low degree
which would be commendable achievement were IL
not that large percentage of his judgments are
invalidated by Of prosecution and in SO many
OF them the costs of fees publication and exc
cution exceed the returns And meanwhile taxes to
the amount OF 1850 were accommodating against the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
IA PAGES TODAY.
MISS HARRIET A. BOYD, ARcHAEoLoelsr,

There IS no doubt that the future historian will
have an abundance OF facts warantng the classified
ton OF the present age as the age of While
there have been isolated instances of great women in
past like Queen Elizabeth Joan of Arc, and the
Empress Catherine of Russia the present has
been unique in widespread movement Of women to
the occupation of fields hitherto exclusively masculine
in business and professional life The latest feminine
achievement Of note is that of Miss Harriet A. Boyd
Of Smith college who has taken up the task OF archaic.
illogical exploration with marked success.
For success as an archaeological explorer there are
many requisites deep and special learning infinite
patience, great executive ability and foritude and
perseverance in a high degree are necessary. These
supposed TO he masculine qualities but Miss Boyd
has shown that when a woman will. she will" as the
old adage runs, il tho obstacles in her path re-,
quire OF her qualities supposedly masculine.
Accompanied ny Miss Wheeler. classmate Miss
Boyd acting in the interests OF the American Erplora
ton Society undertook to conduct important archaeo
logical excavations in the island Of Crete. She has
succeeded in unearthiug an ancient city pronounced
Of the best examples yet discovered OF the type
Mycenean civilization OF @400 years ago.
Other women have engaged in archaeological pur
suits, but it has always been in company with their
husbands. Miss Boyds achievements are entirely her
own. She alone planned and managed the expedition
Throughout. Here is an American woman Of whom al
her countrymen have reason TO be proud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
HENRY IRVING ON THE sHAKEsPEAHE.sAcoN
CONTROVERSY

Now that the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy has
been revived, Sir Henry Iryiugs recent lecture upon
the subject at Princeton has timely interest What
the distinguished actor had TO say especially note
worthy because he approached the subject from dif
fereut point OF view from that Of the shakespearean
scholars who not actors Therefore his testimony
has valuable cumulative effect.
The main argument the great actor adduced In
favor of Shakespeare is the plays are ndisputa
the work Of master Of stngecraft which Shakespeare
was and Bacon not. No mere scholar could have
written the plays. To produce such admirable acting
dramas the learning OF books is a vain thing MANY
OF the plays. in the stage phrase play themselves
They will carry even bad acting While thew read
well. as some good plays do and some do not Shakes
peares plays written with an experts KNOWLEDGE
of the actors art and OF the effect of each play as
whole and in detail, upon audiences The opportunl
ties for business the cmaxes the STRENGTHENING of
the strong parts and the making easy of the smaller
parts, thousand things of this sort in the plays show
Enthusiastically the hand of master stage craftsman
An essay the lecturer said could be written on Shake
speare's "exito" alone
Sir Henry Irving urged other arguments but nm
auestionaby this is of the strongest that has vel
been put forward of the arguments founded on inter
nal evidence. There is lack of external evidence
Without examining the statements of other conemno
Tsries, the testimony OF Ben Jonson Shakesnasre,,
friend and fellow dramatst, man Of unouestionabl,
integrity, is proof enough that William Shakesnear,
and not Francis Bacon wrote the plays that have rom,
down to us as Shakespeare's plays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

T r s f hui o ', 5, opG IL. T b smPc,o
may b dashed against reef and pass out erore
the sun sets upon FIRST dsy.-Pick and Pom Ncs,t
True enough. Ii is the little squalls however that dis
tIb our sluubcrs
General Miles is to lose his official SCALP as there
taking too uuch-uo not talking too much but for s5vi
the wrong thing, perhaps.-Mera ErcniuG Nc7cs
Adopted amended. Funston who talked too much but
who said the right thing from the Roosevotar point Of
view, was, like Booker Washington invited to dnncr
II
The attorney general has decided that the Fpnos arc
not citizens enough to take out trade marks However thcy
probably don't want TO, anyway.-Ei P0So Hcrold.
The Filipino trade mark applied our boys in blue
is insanity and death.
+ II = *
Beaumont and Lake Charles have bad case Of the No,
calling kettle black over the recent horrible mmrd pps
both guilty. hit r,tenust;ne lhey arc
the TACT that they are not lar from HousonTceR Tran
We may be dense but we fail to see how cro;r;, >,
goodness can be considered cNonuaus for
murder
The first alum found IN America has recently been
discovered within few hundred miles OF Antonio says
Val Mecher OF San Antonio An anslv Of b, os , M
proves to be genuine and is said be found in an end
in Texas would like know what it isBiagebc Ns"s
Youth have to ask some older than we are.
APcthsI carload Of maniac soldiers brought home from
islands worth the sacrifice f-BJosprSuiiie Herald
Is that question addressed the Austin Tribune or the
San Antonio Light?
!
The man who hugs to his bosom the fond deuson that
he IS ~ will hit the ground with dull There may he
other Its IN the same communication Register
Then there is consolation the thought that there ar.
other grounds for thuds
i
A. Mss Helen Gould is female surags That's all right
ie'en you may have anything you that We keen
Or II we haven't got what you want and you can sit
down Tor few minutes will send out and GET il
= =
pottery trust has been formed out West with eaptal
OF 100000 How much capital would it take 10 stat
poetry trust ?-DHbliE Telephone ~ W W
Houston Post. ~ 'eNen eei's'
Are you a Bufao?-Afera Meas
Never had the price Of initiation all at one time
=
ne troupe Banner recently celebrated the close Of its
thrd year under ITS management The Banner has
had an uph row to hoe the greater part OF the time and
that has hced it well evidenced BY tho fact tia, n /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
Senator Bailey's Victory.

Atlanta Constitution
Now that the dust Of the and the smoke Of tn.
rloSon have drtted away the senate and the country arc
swakins to the fact that David has appeared in t
midst nj the senatorial high and miChtcs The debate ups
the couStitutonaty OF the Of President Pro Ten Fr
i'm derrivuc South Carolina of her equal suffrage IN h
senate by striking the Of her from the roll
call Is regarded as one OF the vital discussions
that has ever happened in that body he central hgu'
In 1t and the who held the field uuchslenged at ts'
end Of It the brainy young from Texas losph
Weldon Bailey.
During the OF the debate the republican sen'to
war horScs-thc men OF long experience and suhoryut
against him only fall back abashed and beaten he ha
the constitution at his tongues end and his brain me
with information upon all points Of precedent and prsep'
under since the government began, He spoke as 0h
with nvlncibc authority Senator Spooner fell before n
like man of straw Senator Aldrich routed IN np
hrs round Senator Hoar up after ono sedge hsn
blow from the Texan and the latter Just made hash OF M
ato Foraker All others who Clipped in we're GLAD 70 e'
out Just quickly. Finally Senator Bailey had 10 DC v
fenced with a point OF order.
tie was revelation the senate and the CID vs'ss
now admit IT, Senator Spooner is frank 10 say nst PAM
argument simply uuanswerabe. And the democrats 81
Juhiant over the knowledge that they have now eo"s
uonal champion who will be feared and respected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Henry Hitchcock the brother OF the secretary Of the IN
terror whose death announced other day was said
torcal novel The Crisis" AIS
9an h Hanna son OF the Ohio senator has paid $500
ana S'oSo respectively Tor two Shorhon cows bred bv
w. r. Nelson sold recently Kansas CITY,
Mrs Virginia Waterman years old is studen, a, a..
N1'h"eS,ern academy IN Evanston. H. She expects to
take iu college course entering Cornell after her ra,
uon al Evanston She is the oldest college girl" ON record
ho4sh he tailed IN mathematics at West Point len,
S'', LOUIS j. an Shack managed make record for
."Nos IN Ue Fhppines having nearly sliced off
N nEnt against overwhelming odds He is now in New,
oN 10 undergo an operation necessitated by this wound
Point ''0u 10" at west
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
Some Home Results of Expansion"

Guntons Magazine.
All this simply illustrates how in drifting into II ~;
natural position Of REFRESHING struggle for Naons, IN
pendence very political doctrine and pubic tnhAe
consciously take the language and phraseoogy q
quest and autocraoy The plain truth IS If any pubic
er ten years five. had undertaken 70 - \,
American audience anywhere that in less than &C.,
With the obiee, Of ann.xro them as permanent dPend
cies, spending hundreds of millions OF dollars ana m,
thousands OF American lives in the effort ~ n
population in military camps with the death no ,,n,
outside oleratiug slavery under the American nag
OF these islands putting seal on the public press 90.
and even conversation, in way that would MAKE ntf
Gus 10 read the Declaration Of Independence ~ -, 4
meeting, and perhaps unsafe TO teach some Pss
American history in the schools-such speaker w0 w.,
either have been eered into silence hooted ron wv
torn. That which it is treason to depi.s' ,,,ael
then have been either lunaoy insult TO me nag "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
The Premier Reer.ss

Many o. the peeresses who will figure at the coronati
e'ueu 'net own living before becoming invested tbroh
mTauon and sympathy for having as Young pr ,ra al
er parents OF the burden OF their maintenance no
among them is the duchess OF Somerset Sb eminent
U;, 81 NouolA being wdower, win appear in Wee,
oey Al the coronation the premier peeres ~
iih o' lu sn'ued to precedence over all other Enc
nsn@omen VINO do not happen he prncesses Of tb Ing,
her. younssr tan, stately and handsome woman who in
ber s;, u"Ss was very beautiful. Her husband made
rs;o, III Nanada where he served with h.
ses'men! sss Vas soyerness when he fe in low, ae[
ne ana married her in the face OF no end Of VIA