davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

it full O. sugar an tea an coffee an ap-
pies an potatoes an jest de kind o. stuff
DAT folks always has on han an jest what
mos kindly an goes home an empties my
baskut-an' goes roun' to call on anodder
family what Ise bean a-workn' TO-. Chris
mas gift! l says, agin, jolly-like an pre-
sents ma baskut Yes. sah do reckon dat
1 collec' enough provisions Yesterday to las
me well onto de spring time
There are endless little ironies that crop
up the day after Christmas-too numer-
to be detailed. Just for instance, you
run across somebody who sent you pretty
present-somebody that you never dreamed
would remember you somebody you failed
to consider when you were making out your
Christmas shopping list You try to duck
around a corner that he won't catch
sight of you, but he halls you cheerily and
grasps you warmly by the hand and hopes
that you had grand old time of it yester-
day-and you feeling like an impostor and
idiot and "cheap-skate," all rolled into
one. For
It's fine to buy lot OF things and give them
all away
It's fine to be remembered by your friends on
Christmas day;
It's hard to be forgotten by those good friends
lis it not?
But it's worse to be remembered by somebody
you've forgot.
LOUIS w. JONES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

and the presents have been received, and
she is a nervous wreck. The sound Of
Johnnys new bugle causes her to bite her
lips and turn her eyes heavenward with
signs deep as the ocean.
And there sits father, looking like
chronic dyspeptic. He has been awake all
night with fearful indigestion and a severe
headache, for father happened 10 run
across some Of the fellows down town yes
terday-some of the good fellows. The
sight of his mournful wife doesn't tend to
lessen his unhappiness. and just he has
managed TO take enough interest in life TO
put some pepper and salt into his soft
boiled eggs ne suddenly remembers that he
hasn't paid for at least a dozen presents
that ne gave away the day before-pres-
ents which. in the hilarious Christmas
spirit. he Iavisnly charged right and left
at the stores.
Little Johnny walls and walls in his high
chair, his little heart overlooking with the
woe Of the day and his little stomach still
full of the goodies of yesterday. Between
walls he blows unearthly blasts from his
bugie in desperate efforts to cheer himself
up. Three-year-old Mary has sunk down
in her chair, pouting at every one. Even
the big waxen doll that sits beside her has
become something of a bore to her and she
feels inclined to shake it with all her might
to see If she cannot, through this heroic
treatment bring some sort of expression
into its starey blue eyes.
In comes Bridget yawning frightfully and
with big black rings under her eyes Bridg-
ct had such a lively time at the McGinnis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
| d |


from ennui He had not had
much to do since he had made
kAl the wonderful discovery that 1t is
S colder I'm winter than 1t is In
summer People were afraid of him. They
thought him possessed of some super
natural power and almost Stunned him. OF
course he had a few people to consult him
now and then. but not the number he had
at one time. He was suffering from ennui.
i might almost say hunger for good,
bloody murder was bread and meat to him.
We were in our rooms one afternoon and
1 was reading the funny things In the
Pundon Lunch and trying to see the points
10 them while DrylOck walked restlessly
UP and down the floor. About o'clock the
postman brought in the mail. 1t consisted
of one letter TO Mr.. Bones. He took 1t and
examined the envelope carefully. turning it
over and over in his hand. At last he said:
''Why this girl wears tan shoes when
she has such large feet L can't possibly
understand"
How do you know she wears tan shoes
and has large feet?' asked in surprise.
'Oh. that is simple enough. ne said with
a laugh. evidently pleased by my astonish-
inent After read IL 1 can tell you much
more about her." he added. opening the
envelope with his knife.
He read 1t through carefully and then
held Il up between him and the light
1.-THE pretty Miss Copern'ca Smith (for
that is her name although she signs her
self Brown-Angeline Brown. had a
quarrel with her mother about half past
s night before last. She has red hair and
owns a pug dog, uses a stub pen and writes
on Irish-linen paper"
THAT is absurd" said scoffingly. How
can you tell that she uses a stub pen, for
instsnce-Or that she has red hair?"
But my scon did not disturb him in the
least. lie merely laughed. and throwing
the letter over TO me. said:
Now. you see these things. but you don't
observe them. as l have often told you
The letter ran thus:
Mr.. DrylOck BOnes-Dear sir: I address
you on a matter OF very serious import TO
me and l would like a little advice. 1 must
tell you first that my grand aunt on my
mothers side considered very beau
tiful when she was young. She married an
artist. who had fallen in love with her beau
tiful red hair. They went TO America and
there he made a large amount Of money
painting pictures fer saloons and other
art galleries. Well. they both died. leaving
one son and willed all their money to him
and his heirs. If he had any. but if he did
not il was 10 go 10 the female relation Of
his wife that looked most like her Now 1
look exactly like her and have the money.
But what | want TO ask you about is this:
There Is awfuIIy good looking young
man that comes To see me and wants TO
marry me. 1 used To know him before L
got my Inheritance and was in love with
him then a say this TO you I'm conhdence)
but he did not seem 20 care much for me
until after l got my money. then he want
ed 10 marry ne right away. l wanted 10
do IL but mamma said that ne was after
my money only and did not care cent for
me. She refused to let him come 10 the
house and 1 have been meeting him with
out her knowledge. because good looking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

HE jolliest day in all the year is
Christmas, and the saddest is
- 4 the day after. Even 10 the
{g~-s7s7Si grown-ups who have seen many
tGSEs Christmases the reaction comes
with something Of a dull thud,
but 10 children the experience is almost
heart-breaking. Can you not recall the
time when as a small child you lay in
bed the morning after Christmas with
little eyes staring hopelessly at the cell
ing while a sickening sensation crept into
your heart?-a feeling that the best
thing in all the world had come and
gore and that life gloomy and cheer
less and not worth while? For six happy
months you had looked forward to that
day of all days, and it didn't seem right
that Christmas should last no longer than
the other days OF the year-that it should
be made up Of OILY the usual number Of
hours. and that it should slip away in the
mysterious manner mentioned by the Irish
comedian I'm the vaudeville show
Days may come and days may go.
But where they 90 10 / don't know.
What could be more Drosaic and unin-
teresting than the day after Christmas?
There are the stacks of toys-if their owner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
V.-The Day After Christma S

all sorts and descriptions. but was so I'M
compromsingly cross that his nurse had
fed from the room 10 tell his mamma on
him." Soon the fond mamma appeared on
the scene with the nurse moving in sight
in the background.
Now, dear, what in the world is the mat
ter?" asked mamma, lovingly.
II haven't anything to play With
haven't anything to do,' walled the child,
as he rolled over on his stomach and kicked
his feet rapidly up and down on the floor
in sheer rage.
'Oh, nonsense!-you've never had so many
playthings in your life before" protested
his mamma. Come, put on your beautiful
helmet and lead your army of little tin
soldiers into battle. You have scarcely
seen them"
Il don't want to 'emi / hate emf
roared the general of the army.
'Well, then" said the patient parent,
why don't you put on your new overcoat
engine wagon
For an Instant the small, tear-stained face
frightened, as the little darling was struck
with happy thought.
Twill you let me set fire to the wood
shed?" he asked, breathlessly. 81 can put
it out all right"
His mother looked panied beyond words,
and seeing that this brillant plan was
nipped in the bud, he burst out with
You won't let me do anything want to
do l can't have any fun"
But the children next door will be only
to glad to play with YOU" suggested his
mamma, hopefully. "They have been simply
dying to play with that fire engine wagon
This announcement brought the young
man to a sitting position and caused his
little blue eyes to flash angrily.
''WeI, they just shant play with iti' he
shouted at the top of his voice. THAT
wagons mine!' And then overcome once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

hate each other heartily and detest their
customers beyond words. The goods on
the counters and in the show cases look
worn and soiled. The spirit of depression
seems to be engulfing everybody and every
thing.
A certain Juvenile Indianapolitan, whose
will Is law in the household where he
abides, sat in the center of his nursery
floor yesterday morning-the day after
Christmas. He was surrounded by toys Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

has but the courage
10 sit up in bed and
look at them. There
stands the new sled
I'm the corner and the
gun. what really
shoots" is leaning up
against the bureau
drawer where young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

not be exchanged"
or mo goods ex-
changed without the
bill of sale"-and
whoever kept a bill
of salei The clerks
are in anything but
oI L.1 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

planning, sewing and going to all the holt
day social functions besides. For the last
six nights she has worked until midnight
and got out of bed at daybreak in order
TO secure all Of the time possible In pre-
pairing for the joyous festival. And now
It's all over, the presents have been given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

more with utter de-
spair, he abandoned
himself to an ecstasy
of melancholy, yelling
out that he didn't have
anything to do.
but just look at
all these toysr" cried
his mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

cilybration, but m V
goodness, how cross she
is this morning. And
what an awful mess she
has made of the break
FAST The coffee is
watery, the toast is
brown on only one side,
the eggs are almost raw
and she doesn't care!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Comedies of the Hoosier Capital

She simply had TO keep them all-there was
no way out of it, There stood all of the
chatting dish outfits the day after Christ
mas. like so many big bugs on sprawling
legs-and they are already becoming as
monstrosities to the poor young woman.
and to see all of 'em there together"
she confided to her best friend, has taken
all desire for chatting dish away from me-
1 wish 1 didn't have even one set now.
After all, I'd much rather have a good
clock that would GO Our clock doesn't
go, you know-it never did
But there was certainly one beaming face
TO be seen the day after Christmas. and
that face belonged to an old coored man
who does odd jobs for several families in
a certain neighborhood in the northeastern
part Of the town.
81 sart'ny did do we'll dis year. he said
to one housekeeper yesterday morning, as
he stood in the kitchen doorway bowling
and scraping. Il do believe to goodness
dat was give enough provisions to las me
It'll de spring time. I'll jes tell yo' how 1
managed it: l didn't call aroun' to see any
of de folks 1 works TO It'll long about 10
o'clock Christmas mornin when l lowed
dey be enjoyin' themselves an feeling glad
an gumptious. Den 1 shows up at de house
wild a big empty baskut on ma arm. De
family invites me into de parlor to see de
Christmas tree, an l comes walkin' in. all
smilin', an han out my baskut to de
missus an says Chris mas giftr-real
jolly Now. ! knows it mo- dan likely
dat de missus she has bought me a necktie
or a handkerchief or a see-gar. an when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

sips her black coffee
For the last four
weeks she has accom-
plished m ore than
r1ighs have been ex-
pected of six mothers
shopping. overseeing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

1 han out dat big
empty baskut it kind
o stumps her TO a
minute, cause yo' see
it won't do to put a
little thing like a
han kerChief or a
necktie or a see
gar in a big baskut-
look too lonesome
like. Den she takes
de baskut an she fill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Err in st. Louis, on tract of land
included in the worlds fair
grounds, Jerusalem is being built.
True, 1t is not the actual Jerusa-
lem of Bible times, but ii is a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

BONES was suffering
from ennui He had not had
much TO do since he had made
the wonderful discovery that 1t is
colder I'm winter than 1t is in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19

gaur's unb @ignor M~ancineQt's 1T
es gu eminenter 2eiitungsfGbigtett
GerunQe6iloet nprOen. 1nO CUR 3elt
bat es in Srn. Sobn DUB, einem bod
tulentirten 0euti4 : Gmeritdner, Ell
men 6erufenen Setter, Der bas Sr4ez
fer gu relsn @6ren unb Siegen ge>
fii6rt bat. Oas Sr9eiter 1T eine8er=
einiQuna BON erleIenen &iinftlern, bic
tur9 fortpGbrenbes 3uiammenfpiel
in Ober, ME in iinforii4en @erfen
cine 6einbeit unb 9lGtte Der Repro>
BUTTON ibrer muiitalii4en 4ufgdben
CREDIT baden, tDie lie nur Bel penigen
OrGk tern gsfunben pirb. uno bas in
benz mufifaliId re9t DerpORntengaep@
gort ftdnbige unb grpbe @rfolge se@
6u6t BAT. unb ba5u Die Mitpirtung
speier Qieblinge Der mufifdlii6en
Welt. ME es Mqbume ROroicd uno
6. be Res3te finb. DAP beiOe Sc
fanqstrdfte eritenHanges iinb, brou9t
ntdt meter betont 81 tperoen; Die
&unft Der 8eiben lit biesietts. ME
isnieits bes atlantif9en O5euns feft
beoriinbet. 0as CONCERT pir0 alfO
nad Der fanFlerii9sn Settle einen
poIpertbiqen nnb feltenen miifuliz
T6en GenuB bieterL IS fpGte dlfO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19

Gltrir cutotdt babe; OaB Ct fdbig 1T, nit 6ilf.
elmer qebtimnibOoasn 8uinmmtnisbung, bic ibm
MIR anein betanut uHO bic has GrqebuiB pieler
Sabre iH, ptl6e er sur @us fiHoune oiess botit
luertbuoQeu lsbcuQebenOtn GIi6entrs oeripcuotte, il
be uuD irqtnO ptl6e R~rGnfbrit 3u furiren, bic ON
meni6li6tn Rorpcr befanrt lift. Gs 1T ftin 3Deiiel
an Der trnitbafteu 9tbauptung bes SOttOrs, uuO
hi. tpunocroolsn 6tiluHstn, bic sr tdQIi3 ma6t,
i1einen ibn iebr gu bennipru6en. Seine Sbeorie,
pel6e er Uorausiests, 1T cine grinOlidt uuO b,rubt
auf gutter Grfabruno in msOijiuifder Brurjg Uitler
Sabre. Gg tottt gibts, iciH ausge3ei6usbsg 2e=
bcns.Glcrir, pis sr cs nsnnt, 81 periu6eu, Bonn
or ieRoct IS futi an Seoen, Der leiOeno if, uuo in
iul6eu Guantitdtcn, tute ft sur oeiluno erforOerli6
fnp, 70 oub ubiolIt fsiu GiFfo 5u befiir6tsu 1T.
Wlanbe Der ~beiudbrtcn Ruren fuO bD5ft punc:rUOQ
uuo nuroe o~cuitlben Don QlaubtpirDigen 3tuQeu
berJli6es Sob gcipenott. Die 2abmcn bab:u ibre
Griiden tucQoelporien uuo iparen mad spei ooer brsi
QrOben Der NeOi3in i'm Stunos, gu osben. Ole
Rrunten, pcl6e BON ibrsu 6ougdr3teH btrsits aufs
qtqt6tn pareu, nurOen ibrtn Gamilisu IND 6rcuus
o;n poItommtu gciuno 3uriitgeqebcn. Rbeumutiss
mus, 9rrOenidmcr5, UloGens, 9er3s, Etbcrz, Nie=
rcu=, 9lut= unO SouttraHtbcIteH uno 9lalsu=Sts
i6ptrDeu OeribipiuOtH Dic our6 t3aubcr, &opfrD3b,
8~iideni6mer5tn, grrODftdt, Gtcber, S6DinDfu6t,
Sufen, GrtdltunQtn, GuQbrittiefeit, Gatdrrb,
sonlsbrQuHt INN que Angrttte auT oen 9als, ORE
Quuqe ooer irosno Elm QebsRsor0au tperocn leiGt
befe0t in elmer ~geruOeju itaursuO iurjen 3eit.
S6eilfuii, 2dbnune, 2ocomotor Ntaria, QBafers
Iu6t, Slot, SfrOpbelu uno 6dmorrbOiDen fnb
i9neq uuo fir immtr ~bceitigt, Gs reini0t Ous
game softem, Oas glut unO 81: Snncntbeile, oiebt
bic uormolt 1eroertrdft, ionic 6irtulation unO
fteQt iofOrt ben 3uitunO o0uiqer @eiunObsit tpisOer
Der. Sir ben Softor fuo uas Spfene eb:i6, uuO
qltlGianl III bic 99irtunV Dieies QroBen v2tbtns=
Gkrirs." Sdidt bsute iir bos 0silmittel Gs 1T
frei fir ieO,n 2eiOsHotu. 9ebsH Sic an, bon
ipef6er Rrantbeit Sit ssbeilt iperNtn molten, uuo
PER qoir j%n1tiannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
@eFern @arhlanb gabn.

Srat in Rrpft ans y. 5auuar1903
3Igt oerlafeE bic oilensStation, iuis iolot:
9dgIi6.
4.9O frab - Gdus1put. 9auptlinis, 6aoIgtoDu,
q. & 80. 8abH uno Dem SuoeH uHo uu5ItHoms
men SoHutogs g. o. Or. R. Gbambfr5bT'g,
MartiHsburg uno WjH6eter.
Sdglia, eu8gtuom en- SOuutug g.
7.25 Rore.us QOri, 9a& 8. Sip. unb 6aupts
liuis 0tli6 bon GmorDsGrOOs, @arIisl, unO o.
& g. 81. g..
e.2 BORN. - 6auptlini,, 6ugcrstoUH, SDigpenss
Surg, Greosrid, gmmitsbure uno q. L W.
gobn, Bis Clifton.
1912 Dorm. AIiomm. mad u~RioHsSrIoger 9crt
uno Gettysburg.
225 Td6m. Qtoulm. mad llHious9ri0gs.
332 9abm. - GrprtS mad Qort uHo .. 4 0.9io.
as Rodm. = GrprtB, Quuits an Der 3aupilinis,
6aotrgtopu, isnis f5rtDuid, Gmmitsburg uHO
523 @ohm ~ 4Homu. mad Gmorp48rooe.
6E gb,nns Qffpmm. nab uHi0ns9ri0ge.
II ., Mb,ubg - qftomm. nab uH.oU=SrO9s.
Bur SouHtdg5.
AZ BARN. aftomm. mad uaiousSrtogs uHs
6dnootr.
2.35 3a6m. aitomH. nap uH'UA7Slllge
400 Wohm. Qtfomm. mad Gmor0s9rooe.
10 x Nbsnrs - atiomm. mad unloHsSrto1s.
RiQst. unb Gepdes8Rttaa AZ &Ao' Df'Saitt'
mort=StraBe.
3das bolten an lInious, 'nnlp!oan'at%EsHa
snlton. uuo @albruoi (RortbsGD.l etatioF
Q. %. @rtgDoIb, y. I. R,
8. G. 2aRsRrset 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19

Su6res @~erammtunQ
yer rSbb : 5eIIops g." - Die
Sa6res> @pnbention Der MarDlGnber
@roBloge bes 0rbenS Der nObb>5elz
Ions" pirb morgen 4benb i'm .Obbz
Jelopz 3empeG" an Gat6ebralz UNI
@aratogaftraBe tagen. IS perOen
100 9eIegaten erpartet. Sn Der
Contention perben @orbereitungen
g%etroffen fperben fir bic unter6altung
Der 9elegaten Der rSoOereign @ranb
2Oge," pel6e it9 bier i'm September
perIammeln pirb. 9ie ieBigen Be-
amten Der 9roBloge finb: 9roBmei=
iter @ugen g. Nnberfon, 9eputnz
9roBmeiiter Gbtparb 3oBmunn, @r.>
@etretGr Sobn Sones, 81 .=Warbein
%. 9. 8afer, @r.z S9uBmeifter s. s.
9lummer, 8r. z&apIan SEQ. 90, SEC
Sin, @r.z M}arf6au 8. 81. Qeonurb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
E GricsCon-Sinte.

gIttrafttps 8nFer<Ruuts mad @htIaSsIpbio
oubaltsro in 8tttcrtou, 0o.. unO .Gbeter, %.
Gtd $50, Raiils 500. RunOfubrt Is 3a90
$2.5O; Riidfabrt nit Der g. & :. Gii'nbaba"
$3.50. Rad Ntlantit : Gitp $275; Gre 375.
0a3 Rtuzgort 500; Gre. 5000. 6srn:r
our6laufsnOs 9iacts mad Alblro, Srop, Boz
ton, Rtu=6aptu (6Onu) uHO quHtttn n6rOIt9
tdoIi6 UNI 5 ubr Ra6mittags, %Sonns
tags. 9ags9opt 73O @ormitta05 td8!i6. Nut
Grtu,ions=Bintt psrDsn i'm @iireau uHo bi Il
aug b's, Tr. is, observation-disclosures O"'
lauft. 5brti5t ptQen atiiebaHObu3.
GIartHtt 6bribtr, H3tnt
g73&sG Rr. 20L 2igbts5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
SpeiiQlititen iM Yolferunas.9 e%partement.

6upmun Ii, !9upmun, Die Qfrobaten
8eomar Il. 81.
Die IS 1t SIS n b II It r e
Qusf eIIung.
Die gpntrufte fir bic @rri4tung
Der neuen SnSuftrie : 9dle fir Die
&usteGung Der ~@agIes" Of Ger
pennfDtDanioz un0 Nort6 : Npenue
tpur6en lebte @o9s bergsben. 9as
9e6du0e foG in 8e5ug auf ar9itettoz
nif6e S6Dn6eit cine 3ieroe Gner
Ra96arf9uft fperben. @is Der Sc
f4dftsfIbrer Der QusiteGung, ST. ST.
6. S9anberger, mitthsiIt, tper6en nit
Der 4usftellung aud Sa6Gret9e an
bere Qttrattionen, baruntsr elm Nlto@
NAB, berbunben, 10 baB bic NusFeIz
lung biel Nebnli9teit nit Der i'm IeBz
ten Sommer Itattge6abten Snouitrisz
&usftequng BADEN Oiirfte.
Wufit6utGe.
Sir ben eriten Mat lit fir 8altiz
more elm f~eltener &unitgenuB in Nusz
it9t gsfeQt. Inter ben 4ufpi3ien
res 9ofpituls fir 64pinbfidti9e in
MdrbIdnb piro bas Sr9efter bes
Nep=gorter Metropolitan : Sperm
9auIes in Der nMhuiit6a1e" unterW}itz
nitfung Der betben peltberii6mten
@eiangsfrGfte Gillian Noroicd uno
@Douarb be Rea3te Elm Gon3ert geben.
0us metropolitan : Ordefter ge60rt
befanntli6 gu ben 6eitaccreoitirtenS Dr.
6eiterbereinigungen Der Grbs. nnte-
Ger 2eitung 4nton @eibrs, @m;l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19
nn,en Mmnr,s GilrnbnhnsGa.

NubrpIa isitbtm 20 Stl9t
oSGmpitr ptrlaFtu Bier Rr. 10, H'g9i19tSebs:
adsil8 Ca~nsosaommtH 5amta3 nH9 S0"'s ssm a1
m, y @ormittoas uno 2 la6mjttags nab eopt=
goint. e.nt.SslanO, 6tp,usOiat GuttH'toDa,
GentrtBius, TtntoH. Gyt'HDooo. gu'Hoats' N'Wes
unb ,3nii5trfatiousn. "a On,
no6 9optzpoint. Cu,eugtopn, Gsutreotl', 8tbOs
both unb 3DiibtHtattoHtH.
gnib;uk an 9tlapar. & Gbti. GiitnbabH' nab
6afor. GrForo uno 3lpii1tHfatioHeu.
Gra5t an BObsHta9:H bis 9 ubs Ab:nos oH9ss
s.iySbon,: &. & y. 81. gaul 226o; Wo.. 6sn. q.
1obH 6. B0gItD. 9snTals9aHdg.er=dQtut.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-19

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Res Gpn6erts beftmmt iinb, foute Bit
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CONCERTS 3urIdfommen.