davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
HAD DRINK At W1LDORF
General Greene Takes General
Wood on E'gcise Tour.

General Francis V. Greene spent the auietest
rr5a,, yesterday that he has spent since he as
.,,,,nd tba office of Police Commissioner Genefai
leonard Wood took luncheon with him, ana III 'he
aftarnoon the two had look at the l-aS'
ctda and then vent to the Young Mems ChfiseiA"
Association meeting at Carnegie Hall. where ieh'
ara, Greene presided and General WOOD hlaoe d
speech During their trip General WOO" "e 80
thirsty and they went into the Waldorf IheS
,,,o,,,oa towara the barroom. 1t closed GEN
eral Wood looked reproaehfuiiy at Geherai "''e'S
Genera, Greene bespoke a hallboy-
"xVbere can we get drink he Whispered.
..rbis NAV sir" said the boy ushering tncui
into the cafe. . s.s..s
General Greene sat down and ordered TWO Scotcn
bivbba,ls The waiter brought them on ua9'
On a second tray. as always at the Naloori on
Sunday. were knives and forks anu wy - For
nates The check called for so cents toi'S ioi
t,e drinks and ten each for the pates. Inc Johe
as an the Police Commissioner. but he PAID Will
out murnluro ,-..s ,u
.-rbe Excise law was satisfactorily observer an
,,..r the CITY," General Greene said last hisnt .
his house II spent the day with Generai "ooI
and made no official tour tieneraI Nuou 80
drove downtown and looked In at the i.iui .s.s
,at,op General Wood very mucn interss'eu
,hou,od hin, some of the crowded streets OF 'he
raet side Then. after the meeting In Carnegie
II,u we drove down Eighth-ave He was Please'
Nth all he saw. I drove him to the Terry 10Y ii''
station He caught the O'Clock tram toF WASH
ington. -. aa,ideS what
General Greene said he had not decioeo "na'
move he would make about captain
er's promotion. ,-.o,, ptner
g.. trgIord General Greene will take his turn II.
tho trial room His initial appearance aS 20,
commissioner will be made on Wednesday, ""eA
Capta,n Devanney will be called to the par
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
YACHTING.
Canarsie Yacht Club Holds Annual Meeting
Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the Canarsie Yacht
Club held at it's house at Sands Point, Jamaica
Bay yesterday afternoon. the reports OF the va
,,a committees were read and these officers were
elected for 1893:
Commodore Dr. T. H. Northridge; vice-com-
modore. T. f. Matthaei; recording secretary Wal
ter w Tamlyn: financial secretary, George T.
winters: treasurer. ]. x. Alexander. Board of
trus+ees-F G. Kalkhon chairman; William e.
Herx John c. Heinemann, Charles j. Nelson and
Thomas NJ Mannion. Delegates TO the Jamaica
Raw Yacht Racing SociatiOn-COmmodore Il. H.
Northrdge Walter W. Tamlyn. and ". z. Macy
Chairman Regatta Committee-W. G. Macy Nom
mating Committee-W William G. Herx, Charles b
Fitzmaurice, f. p. Mapes, W. IL Decker, and T.
Y. Karr- ~, l. A.
fleet and the club is out of debt according 10
ti,e renort of the trustees The Will open on
Memorial Day with club regatta.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ARRESTS
Number of Alleged Excise Violations
Doubles in a Week.

There were 120 arrests yesterday lot 'loih.lo''S
. 49,, xoisa 1.u as compared with sixty-six a
,.oeL before The arrests were divided as tolio"s'
one each in the Old Slip. Oak. Leonard Deianeey
and West Sixty-eighth st. stations; two each IN
the Eldridge East Twenty-second west lfl''S
seventh Fast Thirty fifth st. and fremont statohs;
.hron each in the Madison. Nacdougal. Mercer
uest Twentieth and East Fifty-hrst st. stations;
four each in ths Mulberry. East SiXty-seNentn ana
East One-huudred- and twentY-siXth St stauoIlS; };
Ave each in the CharIes-st. Alexander.aye; I.1 ana
J-nion Market stations six In the East ElShlE :,
eighth-st station seven each i'll the Fifth-st ana
Morrsania stations; oight each In the East one
stations: nine in the West -hundred-and-tWe
ty-ffth-st station and twelve in the west ortS n
seyanth-st station. There five arrests IN All
the stations of Brooklyn three in Queens and none
i'm Richmond
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
MANY INSURANCE SWINDLEs.
Twelve Cases of Substitution Of Bodies
Reported

4 report was printed yesterday that the lnFest-
cation into the life insurance svinde In wIleh the
hedy of a young woman named Sarah Neooer was
h,riad as that Of Sarafino Cicone, had revealed
-, e;,o;1ar suindles Assistant District Attorney
paul F KroteI is in charge of these cases, ana ne
Is assisted by a number Of detectives
According to the report. twelve cases OF s1osutH-
ton have already been found. and II Is thoush'
that the number will not fall far short OF one nun
drad before the work IS completed. To collect on
one insurance policy the svindlers committed
murder. il is thought. :. -. I.-,,-,
II is further said that the Weber woman qigd IA
;f,a Netropolitan Hospita on F3ackWeAS ! ISIdllI
after an operation \ short time after her de5ltH
her BODY was sent 10 the morgue II Is saiq t thaL
the records of the morgue contain the IolLo"its
entry: .'Sarafino Cicone, died June - 1897 ana
that following 1t is written, Changed troun 0aIdn
Tpbb
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
A DENIAL FROM CLEMENCEAU.
Knows Nothing of the Alleged New Dreyfus
Document

Paris. Feb S.-The Temps publishes an in
ter,-ie,r with NJ Clemenceau regarding the
statement that he is acquainted with the con-
tents of the alleged document to be used in
the revival of the Dreyfus affair, which is said
TO be now in possession of the Ministry of War;
under the special care of Colonel Faurie NJ
CIemenceau says he does not remember ever
having met Colonel Faurie, and he has never
seen the document referred to. All the pub
lished facts involving him, says NJ. Clemen-
ceau, are incorrect.
The ''Presse'' has endeavored to interview
Colonel Faurie, but the latter replied that by
order of the Minister of War he could not
make any communication on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Increase of Routes in This State and
Through the Country.

Washington Feb. S.-The Postoffice Department
is gradually extending It's rural Iree delivery ser
vice IN New-York State, and the present plans
can for total OF s4e rural routes TO be In opera
ton by April l. The superintendent of the free
delivery system, A. ". Machen, has just com
slleted HIS arrangements for the extension of the
rural free delivery service in the immediate future
There are s8 carriers performing mail service
or many rural routes within the borders Of the
State and forty additional routes viii be estab-
Thirteen thousand one hundred and four of these
routes are in full swing through the country
On February 16 l52 more will be established, and
on March ! 75i more will go into service, bringing
total number of routes in the United States up
fourteen thousand.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ROLIVI4 FOR PEACE.
Brazil to Occupy Acre During
Negotiations.

pit I,ne;r, Feb S-The Bolivian Govern
,nert has replied to the Brazilian Government
ooree;nr to Brazilian occupation ana aolnih-
istration of the Acre territory pending the SET
Element of the dispute, and Offering 10 sehu "
minister plenipotentiary TO Brazil inVes'eo Win
full powers to negotiate settlement
r p de Asss Brasil. Minister from Dia1" .
the Inited states who is in this city, recei"eu
coh,s atsnatcb from his government to-day con-
frminr the Rio Janelro dispatch to the ass
catea rress relative to the dispute over the Acfs
territory in South America Minister hidS"
last night
received cable adviees from my sThe Brazilan
Government sent utimatuma Ro,iya 20 attempt to
faksy % fs Of the disputed territory Of Aeae
Brazil would occupy anh i hoe dispute had been
reached -, ,,asrapa from the
ain minster 9 Of Foreign Affairs Baron & de
Rio Branco. that in answer to TINS S5itarx occupa-
ton and adminisrao Of the he Bo
Acre to the west Of the tasd nae thew are sending
to Rio Jaero minister with special af msSsr an agree
sGt reach a til sOto the dispute to
sn s Brss some tsc days Acre ee
.@rTorg which hed y ths BSysbn inhas
ssnst ssptnea ne BY the
der Plsedo dasro January = nayS coR tee
eabor bT the he I Victorious revouos ready
10 acknowledge Brazilian authority. am pI,s,,ans
with the fall of Porto Acre there are mo no hnndred
Bolivian prisoners. including Governor Hamero ater two
wounded have been sent by the revouuo3nisSS5t St.te
the Brazilian city OF Manaos. capital OF tu I Ti@bt
oP Amazonas They have reached there az tilsnt l
and are unanimous in ackn2cledging I ah1u h,naY
have been treated with mucn kindness sno nula"
itv This Is the substance of my cable to-day.
will say there is every likelihood thas @ Snro
will declare null her contract with the "a Snr
American syndicate for the lease Of the acre
rtory The occupation Of the terfitory m ybe e sisnue
and fhe notification the end OF tle Iips
which has threatened such serious consequence
The minister asked whether brazl ,'s,,. 49,
give indemnity 70 the Anglo~American synoicae'
THAT isn't Brazirs business he repiieo' sun
.he contract with the syndicate was mace os
ts,,,I, and not nv Brazil II is c1ear that IT II
Is proved that the territory DID not nelGns n IT, At
iivia she sold bearskin before Du{{ lnk II. le..rdf
snv rate Brazil mas nothing to DO WIN & t,te '' ~
cate not having dealt with 1t in any way
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ARABS SENTENCED IN ALGERIA.
Curious Scene When the Jury Brought in a
Verdict,

Paris, Feb S.--The trial OF number Of Arabs
at MONTPELIER for the revolt against the French
Resident al Marguerite, Algeria, more than a
year age, after lasting fifty days, ended in a
curious scene this morning. The jGrynen had
been locked UP for twenty-seven hodrs consid-
ering their verdict and when they appeared in
court everybody was in sonnolent condition
most Of the Arabs being fast asleep and huddled
together for warmth A verdict Of guilty was
rendered in the case Of twenty-siZ Of the prison
cts. the remaining eighty being acquitted The
four ringleaders were sentenced TO imprison-
raent for life and the others found guilty were
sentenced TO lesser Terms.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

II since yesterday. and other changes are likely.
II is understood that the German protocol VIII
H., somewhat shorter and more concise than the
British and prohab bly, Will not contain more than
eight articles II will provide for initial pay
r,,ent of the same amount those of Italy and
Great Britain. The last named country viii re
ceive fits first payment IN cash. Germany anu
Italy being content TO receive theirs thirty days
after the signing OF the protocols.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
sH,pYARo STRIKE MAY SPREAD.

There report yesterday that the strike OF
the members OF the brotherhood of Boilers and
Iron Steamship Builders the shipyards of Town
send e. Downey. on shooters Island. Is likely 10
be extended to other yards II is proposed 10 make
a general demand for this district In the various
shpyards for 10 per cent advance In wages. TO so
into effect on May l.
IL was said last night that the owners Of ship
yards were forming association. and that a
lockout was contemplated 10 head of any more
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
HEAVY SNOW UP THE STATE.
Blizzard Delays Trains-Especially from
the West.

Saratoga y. Y. Feb s.-one Of the heaviest
snowstorrns of the winter has prevailed here all
day. and promises to continued during the night
Malone. y. Y. Feb. S-A heavy sno"stornh from
tho northeast has continued all day throughout
Northern Neg-York About eight inches has fallen
Utica N Y Feb. s-A blizzard has preyaiied
here all day starting early TINS morning Win @ d
hastorm. Trains more or less oeIayeu' eSPe-
ciaIIv through trains from the West
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
MUSIC PUBLISHER DIES ON TRAIN
Head of Local Firm Expires Suddenly While
Travelling to Philadelphia.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE -EIBUSE.

Trenton, y. J.. Feb. S.-Leo b. Berhner, OF New
York head Of the music publishing house OF l.. Z.
Berlner & CO. Of New-York and London, died
tonight on a train while on his way from New
York to Philadelphia. The train was just pulling
into this city when Mr.. Berliner was seen to fall
heavily forward in his seat. Passengers who went
to his assistance found that he was dead. The
body was taken from the train, placed in charge
OF 2 local undertaken and it will be sent TO his
home No 19S West One-hundred- and-siXteenth-st.,
New-York tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
CRoWNINsHIELD AT NAPLES.

Naples, Feb. S.-Rear Admiral Crowninshield
aboard his flagship. the cruiser Chicago, ar
rived here to-day from Algers. He will pro-
ceed to Alexandria and return here later. IL is
reported that he will be back here for the gath
ering OF the Italian and Russian fleets the
occasion of the Cars coming visit.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
FOREIGN coNsULs AT pALNY.

St. Petersburg. Feb. SIT is announced that the
government has consented to the appointment of
foreign consuls al Dalny, the new Russian seaport
In North China. Dalny is on tho Liao-Tong PENN
sus forty miles north Of Port Arthur. and is the
Pacific Coast terminus OF the Chinese Eastern
Railroad, which connects IL with the Central Man
churian and Siberian railroads
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE POPE sUsPENDS AUDIENCES.

Rome Feb s-The newspapers announce that
fn consequence Of the cold weather and IN We"
Of the number Of pilgrimages that he VIII nave
10 receive during February the Pope has de-
rided 10 suspend his audiences to-day and TO-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
POPLAR PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for 1908 should he
included In above heading. as the first edf-
tfen was exhausted in few days ana the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
The supply of the second edition of The
Tribune Almanac is almost Sone. frice. 20
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
MILNER TO REMAIN IN AFRICA

Bloemfontein, Feb. S.-Mr. Chamberlain
speaking at a banquet here to-day. expressed the
belief that the High Commissioner. Lord Miner
would stay In South Africa long enough TO see
the frution of his policy
This remark is held to dispose of the rumors
that Lord Milner about to resign his post.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze ounine Tablets This sigma
,urS RHN 4 every box, 2bc
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

Marconi has returned to London in very en-
thusiastic frame Of mind. In about three 1nohIhs
time he believes it will be possible to dispatch
general commercial messages across the Atlantic
by wireless telegraphy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
WOl0rnOtrQ SrOS,,
s"osn< Ss"sS $4,000 ]lldntel= Cinkauf.
% nnn y @.. ..0eringtOns Str.
eg @resu srasns etamps gratis NIT iessm

Qir 6abn gammtn 9orrGtbe O beroorrugnOen 9pz
Yor MGn unb 8 ubrifanten fir ungefd6r en 9riel Der
genin eequngsOfen aueduf mobur mir in ben onO 9eBt
in0 aana unperaeidLde Offen 81 madsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
Sfanbal III crtuartcn.

Remport, R,zS., II. 9e3. =
Dem portrGtmuler 0iuiam 6omer
2eaDitt, Der unldngit bic 18zjdbrige
So6ter Des Silberz2poitelS 0iuiam
sSyenringS 8r1an 6eiratbete unb bem
S6piegerDuter nidt8 pentger ais
niLlfommen 1T, ite6t BEL Ieinsr in ben
nd9iten Sogen erpurteten 8iidtebr
bon Der 9o43eitsrei1e cine peinli6e
2useinanber1eBung bebor, Der &init=
Ter ion bier Der 6ibI9en Mamis @oot,
N2uIifIsbrerin unb SrganiItin in Der
Central 8aptiiten Stride, ben 6of
gemd6t uno i6r Die @6e perIpro6en
6aben, 6eoor er nu6 bem Weiten ging
uno ii9 in 8rndn's S06terletn perz
tiebte. Mamie's Papu perIi6ert, feline
Sp6ter lei nit Qedbitt in duer 6orm
berGo6t geipeien. g}p4 i'm leBten Somz
mer lei Der junge 8iinitler ais Maz
mie's ert[Grter @ere6rer im6uuIe aus
unb eingegdngen, babe nit i6r oft bis
fpdt am N6enb DerGie6t auF Der 6uusz
treppe getoit unb i'm 6er6it bsi Ietner
Q6reiie na8 benz Neiten lei Oabon gez
fpro6en porben, baB balo na6 Ieiner
Ridtebr bic 9o93eit itattfinben foGIte
I'm 10 iiberrdf6enber Tei 6aIb barauf
bic MeIbung BON Der i6neIIen 8erbetz
rat6ung 2eapitt's nit Der 5o4ter
8rbdn's geneien.
2tus ben Qnbeutungen be5 @dterS
beg iungen Mtdb9ens 1T gu entnebmen,
baB Der Sreuloie bier cine S6aOenz
erIaBtlage ipegen 9e6ro6enen gbeperz
fprefens gu getpdrtigen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
Gin 2tGuututtgs=9 9erR6uf.

gs nintmt Das 8olt nidt lunge,
eine 36utiade gu ertennen. uno eS BE-
barf elmer tiir3eren 3eit, bieie burd
S6atid6en au5gebriidte bona fiOez
Bargains gu erlangen. 2tus Oieiem
@runbe iino 8reat 6cott's 3peigz
ldOen 10 geiddftig gepeIen, 0uB eS
fat unm0s id mar, ale &unoen Sit
bebienen. Dies pirb morgen Der San
in gr0Berem MaBFobe Iein, Oenn Die
&unoe Der tpunDer6aren &1umung8z
8argains, bic @reat Scott ipeg8iebt,
per6rettet ii4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
2Sei6na6tsz2Snarelt
8u SOC. am Dollar.

Qlue8 in @reat @cott's @apzStr.z
QdOen pirO geopfert. 9reut Scott
iugt: peoer Nert6 nod Soften tperOen
in 8etru6t ge3ogsn. Der @orrot6
muB perfauft perben. SONNET NOR
Qen uno ernotet bic groBen 8ortbeile
bieIes MISUNDERSTANDING an @onz
5truBe uno GentralzQbenue. Qbenbs
nffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13

Die Heutpu6Ien in Sapau auf ben 1.
WlGr5 anberuumt.- 2pro &bingz
ton in 9aris an einem 9er3I6laz
ge geitorben.- 2tnOere eurOpdii4e
&ubeI6eri6te. - 8rnan in 3Om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
0Iorrcidc Mittbeilnng %" spiclia6enseanO.

0dbnabt
uurc
f npen
utuubib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
6ro6e 2Sdtd0ins.

Den MtaFen itarren ieBt Die grOBten
Bargains uno por3igli8iten 8ertbe
in W}0beln, 9ausbalt5=ltteniilien unO
8eppi6en ms QtntIiB, Die t6nen ie in
ben Deg getpDrfen nurben, Oenn bic
Ter n3pogs" z8ertauf lit Elm pobre5
S9la9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
GrnrraI Aebss gum graiiOenten bun
Colombia ermGblt.
W a / IN.

@afbtngton, 3. g., u, 9e5.
= Sn Der @efanbtf8aft Colombia e
ging 6eute 2tbenb cine &abelbepeI6e
elm, lpprin General De gaItrp, ber
Oberbefe6Is6a6er Der 2trmee, nit
t6eilt, baB bas HeiuGtat Der am So
3enber in Colombia abge6altenen
8u6l fir prGiibent Elm politdnbiger
3riump6 fir ben 9eneral 9fepes iei
General Rspes peigerte fi9 6eutc
2lbenb, irgenb ipeI6e Qngaben gu ma
den, bod tbeiIte er nit, baB er nod
minbeiten8 bier3ebn Sage in Den Der.
Staten 8u bleiben ge6eRRes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13

Sn Butler, ga, finb fiinf neue
5Gue BON glerbenfieber angemeloet
porOen. @iner Der Sale OerIief tOStz
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
9nfthnuR nnf 2rbrns,rit.

Cadillac, llta6, 12, DECEMBER.
- Die Surp in Dem Sale Der 6ruu
Marie Mcanigbt, pel6e i6ren 8ru@
Der SO6n Murp6 pergiftet bat, bat
na4 27sItiinOiger 8eratbung Elm @erz
bitt auf S8ulOig abgegeben II. 5rau
Mc3ntgbt lit gu leben5lGngli4em
3u9tbaus perurt6eilt porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
@reat Scott
Great Scott giebt ieinelt
Slrei9laOelt at 011D>
ctr. 1t;tO Central
0Enelttte 1tsf.
Ser GrnuS.

Great Scott pirb feline gan3e 2tufz
merfIamfeit 1einen 5 INF 4ter
QGoen an g2orbz6oparozStraB
niomen, unD ie IdneIIer er ieinen
9uDz@traBen=9orratb lbs iperOen
fam, befo beTer. 9es6ul6 9iebt er
Sud bic gr0Bten Bargain in M&Dbeln
unb 6uus6alts gegenitdnben, Die ie
i'm &lein6unoel in bieiem Martte uno
gu ben Iei9teiten 8ebingungen offerirt
purDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
AniIge.

&INfuYts
Bon 0amen S6neibern geferttgte
0umen 2ln3iige, Gbepiot uno idiot
tif4e Mirtures; Sabritdnten Prets
$16. Infer Yreis ..-... $3.50.
Seine r5uiloreO" Oamen 2tn3iige
aug fsinitsr gs6bls uno 3i6eline=G6es
blot, neue gefdltelte Sadets unb 8louz
len; 6abrifanten : Yrets $18 un0
500. liner Yreis .... $11.75.
SgeinIte 8roabclotbz unb 3ibelinez
Nn3iigs, b09it MODERN; Gabritanz
ten Preis $25 unO $50. llnier
8rets ............. $14.50.
2IGntef.
0umen Wilttdr Mdntel aus
gang pollener 8eriep; 6abritdntenz
9reis SO. unIer 9rei5 80. $3.50.
Neue Montague>Mdntel in i6par3;
5a6rifanten Yreis $40. llnier
9reis ................$5.90.
0umen W}dntel nit Cape in 5tpet
,MuItern, aus 3i6eline oOer 8eriep;
6abritanten Preis $12. llnier
Preis ...................$ $3.50.
Oumen Mdntel aus englif9er
RerIep; 6a6rifanten PreiS SIS.
llnier Yreis ........... $3.50.
MilitGriIhe GraDenette Regenz
mGntel; 5a6rifunten Preis $50.
llnIer 9reis .......... $3.50.
0amen Wdntel, Orforo, nit mt>
litGriIGer Gape; 5abritanten PreiS
$3.50. llnIer 8rei5 ..... $3.50.
&erIeDzMdntel fir 8incer; 5dbriz
tantenz9reis $40. lInier Preis $3.50.
~hfnCtnAnn tmN 0SAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
Great Scott

gle besshen FslHen EehIer. ipenn Gis SIRE
GBdfde Dafrbcn laiTtn la Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-13
@efss2TGntef.

0amen g}dntel, @Iectric Seal@
8ela; sFa6rifunten 9reis $50. I'm
Ier 9reis ........ $14.H.
Near Seal DamensMGntel; 6abriz
fantenz9reis S45. l1nIergreis $22.50.
Hear Seal Oamen UtGntel, EXTRA
lang; 6abrifanten Preis $50. I'm
Ter Bret8 .......... $4,000.
Qife Seal 0umen MGnteI; 6ubriz
fanten=qreis $65, l1nier4reis $4,000.
9eG5e.
6ran30iif4e Gonep @corf; 6obriz
fantenz9reis 81. llnier 9rets 95c.
8roof N}tnf Scarfs; 6abritanz
ten qrei5 81. Inner Prei5 $1.39,
3o6el N}arDer Scarfs; 5abris
tuntenz9reis 81. llnier preis $1.9S.
SSIu6eGuzMaroer 5carfs; 6ubriz
funtenzqreis Sc. llnIer 9reiS $2.9S.
3Obel OpoFum : Scarfs; 5abriz
fantenz9reis So. l1nIer Preis $3.50.
@6te 6u6S : 6curfs; Gabritanz
ten 9reis SO. llnier Preis $3.50.
3obelz uno SIabeGa : gtaroers
Scarfs; 5abritanten Preis $12.
l1nIer Preis ......... $5.9O.
G66ne 3obel OppTum : ScarfS;
6abrifanten 9reis So. llnier
8reis ................S6.9 S6.9O'
g6te 3obeI@ unO SiabeIa 5u4s@
@carfs; 5a6ritanten Prei5 $40.
l1nIer 9reis ........... $3.50
0OppeIte ruIiif6e 6udS : @curfS.
Tu6ritanten Preis $50. llnier
Prets .............. 9A4'Oo'