davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-09
Our Lower Prices VI:
Speak For Themselves.
Our Pleased Patrons Continue the Conversation.
Observation-Disclosures,


We find in selling in such largo quantities that the smallest
Of profit we'll the bigger profits other
make Thousands of dollars lost in advertising schemes;
vrrtse behind the counter. II what
store; what others tell
ds Our DRY GOODS and SHOE has doubled
last mouths and depends greatly profits
hch get Below few special things
sale for the next few days:
3D. Inch Iadns Cloth in all shades 40 -
Sd inch Ladies Cloth III black only is
81 inch English Rroodcloth. vel shrunk, % cents
% inch Heavy Walking Skirt Goods, 40 cents.
SO inch All Wool Sncking all c,lors, "a
40 inch Serge and CassimorS shades and
Outing cheaper than get from the mills. as
sotment at 1c, something better S, g., s aud 1Oc
Big line Of stripe Wasting TO- 12 15c
All Wool Red Flannel 124, Is, 20, Soc
Cotton Flannel something bought in wreck heavy
weight at s. 6 s. and 10 cents
WE ASK YOU TO SEE OUR CLOTHING >~~HnaRsgBn~ ...
Before buying your FALL SUIT. Good, Wool Key black
or coors s34S Big assortment in hetter goods $500 $500
OVEESCOAEsS! OVERCDATS.
Extra long all So So $l25o We VIII inter.
lest if will call and ask Clothing
Little Bee Hive.
STOVER-H OBBSE SEENDlIRSON COMPANY
FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1OG North Main Street, Gretnvile G
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-09

Many School children arc SlcKIy.
Mother trays Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Motho Gray, Il nurse I'm Children S Home
New York, Break up Colds In "a hours, cure Fc
yershncss, Headache, Stomach troubles. Teeth.
ing Disorders, and destroy Worms At all drag.
gists zoe Sample mailed FREE. Address, ~.
ne S. OimstGd' LEROY y. y
The colored American., 1903-07-18
AN AMERICAN DESERT.
There Is No Cultivated Place on the
State Line Between Utah
and Arizona.

81. B. Carpenter, civil engineer who
has just completed the survey of the
southern line of Utah, says the bound
ary between that state and Arizona
does not cross foot of cultivated
land. 1t traverSes desert which is
cut up by great canyons that are all
most impossible. The length of the
line is 277 miles.
landmarks along the line will make
it possible for the boundary to be To-
Gated without any difficulty in the fu-
ture. Just east of the Colorado river
a sandstone butte rises 1000 feet
above the plain, and the very peak of
this butte is exactly on the boundary.
Mr.. Carpenter named the peak State
Line butte. Not far from this butte
is another, which stands 1900 feet
above the plain, and was named Tow
er peak. These two gigantic stones,
says the Philadelphia Record, will al
ways be a guide to persons who have
enough curiosity to penetrate the des-
ert in search of the state line.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
AMERICAN PATE DE Fo1s eRAs
sin Town Where the Goose Liv-
erx Are Produced.

Persons who read of the tortures in
h1cted upon. geese in France and Ger
many. wheIe the celebrated pate de
fols gr-as rs made, are seldom aware
that in one place in our own country
the same methods are used to fattcn
geese for the Hebraic population in
New York In Watertown, Wis, says
the New York Herald, there is a set
tlement of Bohemians where the wom-
en- pursue this work as the chief in
dustry of the place. The geese are
of wooden cages set in dark, warm
rooms
They are then fed with all they can
possibly eat and when appetite fails
they are crammed with noodles made
of a dough of corn and buckwheat
and forced down their throats with
stick Every two hours this forced
feeding is applied and in a few weeks
the bodies of the tortured fowls are
distended like pumpkins, the liver
alone frequently weighing from one
and half to two pounds, and the
geese from 20 to 25 pounds.
They are then killed and plucked by
the women, the latter operation being
completed before they are really dead.
and are shipped to New York city.
Arriving there, they are put in cold
storage. where they may remain for
months or years. They are esteemed
a great delicacy by many persons, and
quantities of them are used.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
DruGging Flowers.

Ever since the days of that floral
abomination, the green carnation, we
have known that flowers are sus-
ceptible to influence of drugs and
can be made to change their colors
by proper, or, rather, improper.
treatment. This branch of f1oricul-
ture has been pursued further by in
quiring people, and it seems that
plants are as liable to the effects of
poisons as are human beings. If you
give a flower too much chloroform,
it will not agree with it. In the
words of the operator, 'it droops and
dies Tt is difficult to see what
is the advantage of this particular
study. Everyone knows that flowers
can be killed far too easily. IF some
scientific person would find a way
of causing them to bloom all the year
round in our climate, that would be
something of a discovery-less scien-
tific, perhaps, but much more accept
"ble-LondonL Truth.
The colored American., 1903-07-18

chemist at the head of the great AItenheim Med
ical Dispensary. has just made the startling an
nouncement that he has produced a compound
that grows hair any bald head The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
to mplete. he has at last reached the goal
OF his am bition. To the doctor all heads
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkab' remedy The record of the cures
already m sde is truly marvellous ard were it not
for the high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony OF thousands OF citizens
all over the country it would seem too miracu-
ious to be true.
T here can be no doubt of the doctors earnest
es S in making his claims ncr can His cures be
disputed de does not ask any man. woman or
child take his anyone else's word for IL, but
he stands ready send free trial packages OF this
great air restorative anyone who writes to
him for 1t, enclosing a 2cent stamp To prepay
postage. In a single sight it has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years. IT has stopued
falling hair in one hour Itnever fails no matter
what the condition. age Old men and
young men. women and children all have prohted
by the free use of this great discovery, II you
bald. il your hair falling out or If you hair
eyebrows or eyeashes thin or short
write to the Altenheim VI edica1 Dispensary cent
6zo6Foso BUILDING Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing
stamp L prepay postage for a free package
and in a short time you will be entirely restored
The colored American., 1903-07-18

Mrs Ella F. Sewell, Of this city, is
spending the heated term in Stock
Bridge, Mass.
The colored American., 1903-07-18

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Aarvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The colored American., 1903-07-18
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack
ages to All Who Write.

After a half century spent in The labratory
crowned with high honoTs for his many world
famous discoveries ths celebrated physician
The colored American., 1903-07-18
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.

A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis
covered Compound that grows
Hair on q Bald Head in
Single Night.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

The next morning he went
purchase caskct and again
came home drunk and thus he
mmaincd until his baby was b
led. oh. who can imagine the
guish OF that wifc's heart and
the husband was an honest,
dustrious man. kind to his fam
and his home would have b,
happy only for the accurscd dri
At last he began to attend
Army meetings. was convefI
and for over eight years has bI
able through the power of God
live a victorious life.
These were not picked up in
slums of New York or Chic:s
but gathered in from the strd
OF our beautiful city.
We could relate many otI
wonderful cases of convcrsionl
space permitted. Since the op|
ing OF the work here in ISo1,
have hard and difficult fight
but are we better than the NJ
ter? He is despised and rejt
ed of men; a man of sorrows
acquainted with grief. Surely
hath borne our griefs and car
our sorrows; he was wounded
our transgressions, he was br
ed for our iniquitics, the chast
ment of our peace was upon
and with his stripes we are h
cd" LIZ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
SAINT MIC HAEL' SCATTERED FROM THE STREET
C Work ofESa
By era zee R ei d e
S A l N 7

St. Michael's church society
was organized in the seventies
as a mission bv the Jesuit fathers
Of Pueblo.
The congregation worshiped in
a stone building on the property
now owned and occupied by Geo.
Baker at the corner of Ninth and
Main streets and the house on
the east was used as rectOry.
Under the charge Of Rev. Henry
Egler six lots on the corner OF
Macon and Ninth street were pur-
chased. a church built and dedi-
Gated October 4. 1901. bv Bishop
N. Chrvsostom Matz. A parish
of eight rooms was also built with
hall in the second story for So
cial purposes which the society
had out grown.
The priests officiating until
1906 were: Rev. Fathers Fer
rari, Ward of Boston and McCabe
of Detroit. In May, 1896,
the church was taken in
charge by the Benedic-
tine order, since which time
Rev. Fathers Heneery, Michael,
Marcellus and Chrysostom have
officiated. In August, 1899, the
impressive service of blessing the
bell was held and the bell put in
place, since which time the An
gelus has been rung three times
daily. Previously to the coming
of the present incumbent serv-
ices were held the first and sec
ond Sunday in each month, the
priests doing mission work at
Brookside and Rockvale on alter
nate Sundays.
Rev. Father Chrysostom took
charge in February Of 1909, since
which time services have been
held every Sunday.
Since his coming greater inter-
est has been taken in church
work, the Women's Sewing Guild
and Altar Society have been or
ganized, new families have NOV
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

ed in. Old members have renew
ed their zeal and the congrega-
tion has become so enlarged that
the seating capacity has become
inadequate and new pews have
been ordered that will soon be
put in place. There are forty
families in the parish and $50
communicates.
In addition to Rev. Father
Chrysostoms parish duties he
goes twice a month to hold early
mass at Brooksidc and the first
Sunday in each month holds ser
vices in the afternoon at the pen
itentiary.
He also conducts the Sunday
School of As members Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50.
The present trustees of the
church arc Frank McGillicuddy,
Fred Riede, II. S. Biersmith and
Peter Esser.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
The
Chris
t,ian
Church
MRS. }. c.
OUTHOUSE

you not that the very rafters rang
with the Praise God From
Whom All blessings Flow" that
swelled from the hearts of that
little congregation, especially
those who had had that vision.
Leonard G.. Thompson was the
ext pastor and he remained with
lie church for four years, doing
rood work.
+. B. Cross then ministered the
church for year, but owing to
i'll health of one of his family re-
turned to the east.
In April, 1893, P. J. Dickinson
accepted a call from the church
but remained for only six months.
In December of the same year
ID. w. Conner took charge of the
work and remained till May, 1900.
The Church then extended a
call to w. A. White, who accept
ed and commenced his work in
September, 1900, and ministered
to us for two years, during which
time the church made a splendid
growth.
The first SUNDAY in December
of the present year Walter A
Kline began his work with II.
and has gone to work with will
for we are now planning a new
house of worship which plan we
hope, with Gods help and faith.
full work upon the part Of the
members, to fully realize in the
near future.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

A great many people feel ther>
is no need of the Salvation Army
III a city like Canon. 1t is true
there are not the extreme needs
Of the slums OF our larger cities,
yet. as we review the past eleven
years Of the Arnys operations
here there is gladncss in our
hearts that some souls have been
won for the Master. some homes
made brighter, some dr,,nkards
that were in the gutter have test
ed the promises of God and are
today living testimonies of his
power to save and keep.
One case. in which God espc-
cially demonstrated his power to
save the drunkard. was that of 4
poor man who came into our hall
one Sunday evening several years
ago. He had been indulging, as
was his custom. in a prolonge |
spree. not even knowing it was
the Sabbath day. Some one had
done him a wrong (rcal or imag-
inary) and he was seeking the
man to kill him, with club in his
hand and with murder in his
heart. he came into our meeting.
The spirit of God took hold of
him. He came to the penitcnt
form. prayed through the dark
ness, arose from his knees a sober
man, and has been a devoted
Christian ever since, respected by
all who know him.
Another is of a man who was a
terrible slave to drink. On one
occasion he left home early in the
morning to call a physician for
his child. who was very i'll, but
while yet at the office another
messenger arrived saying the lit
tie one had passed away. The
father, instead Of going home to
comfort his grief stricken wife,
left her to bear her sorrow alone,
while he, poor wretched slave that
he was, came home later in the
day, drunk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Fifteen years ago Canon City
was not what its name would
imply. for at that time it had not
passed the limits OF a town.
Among its inhabitants then
were a few of the disciples Of
Christ, or otherwise called chris
tianS
There was not a church OF
their own faith in the town and
while we love all christian wor-
ship. there is nothing that burns
in tie human heart like the love
of the home church SO these few
found in each other kindred
spirit and desire to worship God
in the way of the deciples of old.
Accordingly on the 9th of May,
1888, they associated themselves
together in a corporate body un-
der the laws of Colorado, with
thirty-seven charter members.
Their first pastor was E. R.
Allyn and they met in different
places for worship.
Then this little congregation,
had like Issiah OF old, a vision,
and that vision was a church SO
they at once set to work.
&c. Willis was the next pastor
but remained only short time
previous to October, 1891. Dur
ing his pastorate the church pur-
chased the present location at 9th
and Harrison and June 20, 1891
staked off the space for founda-
.tion. On the 4th day of Septem-
Der, 1892, J. c. Hay of Pueblo
conducted the dedication service
in the church building. Think
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Just as cheap to have abso-
lutely pure vinegar, as to get
manufactured stuff. Buy Rock
afellow's wholesome Apple
Vinegar, ripened by evapora-
ton. and you're safe.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Monument Creamery Butter,
at McClintock's, 80 Main st.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

If you want a Couch HI
Young has them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Soda Water Jugs at McC
tocks, $40 Main street. /
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Thompson for Paint.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
Natty, Pretty, Dress,

Summer Hats in endless v
ETY., just received. Nothing
in the entire stock nothing I
which cannot be had.
THE LAMopE MrLLINER|
All Main. Mrs. Chase, ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
GOpfweb,
Tranen- &ranfbeiter,
StliOittGt,
1tnberOanlidIfeit,
9g8pepiie,
9artleibigfcit.
&Opfpeb,
Sine treue 9iilfe fir 2eute in borges
riidtem QIter un0 2lGe, Del6e nit I'm
Derouuli4teit unO 2Gbmung Der Sim
getpaibe bebaftet Iino.

NerioHer TN oorQ;idrittcucu alter ltiOtr itbr
bduii9 an uupcrOuulbttit uuO an Sdbmuno oOtr
lHflbigfst Der arbctsu iolruosn Ginetptibe;
tbeno pit uriTll @ti6uuOeu g8ir babcu
ben 9tlor5 elmer grobm gujabl bon gtriou.H
ipiib;H 90 uuO 50 3abrcn pc6e Our6 Otr Sea
braua BON 8aOnaD's 9iacn furirt UurDeu uns
iOmit biz ibdOHan GtuipriBuuO,n Mot mtbr
brau5tH, nm ibrn Gorpcr gu rtintQeu. 3iptt uptr
Orei 9intn pOr oem SaIafsnacb,n qcuommtu, ptrs
uroaen siuen outen Suboouo uuo ciu rcQuldrcs
urinircu. Pei Grritationen Der glai: ioatc man
Die @utl0iuno Der Qa,u 0cbraudeu @eun man
oi,e CrQane Ots mui6li6cn G0rpus htts in gus
tenn 3ufauot trbdlt ptrldugtrt man bic teue 9ts
nsoausr btocuttuo. 9uotm man bic Qcbu, ben
Waaeu, bic GinsepciOe mO Risren QtiunO srbdlt,
blsbt Dns 9lut rein uub llurtaclmdBiQttittu Utrf
ben SaOur6 fern qcbalttu g8cnn man RaopaS'g
9iacu oO:r bic 9uloiuuq Ocritlben otbraubt hes
iOnO,rs BON dIttrm 2cuttn piro has 2tbm bis iur
dubsrFeu Gjr;nJe osrlduGcrt aub nod cinsn ans
otyen gortbeil bitt,u ocic g}s0iu,u udmIi@
otu, OaB pie betrcffHOn Croane tets in siu,m
gtiuuOcn uuO frdit0m 3utauot trtslt,u DrOn.
Sin ibpa6cr, ftbtr Gorptr cntntrOt Oer gtrRaH6
uuO umfiuitrt oas &iru.
9res p 6tuts per sbudta. 9;rtauit in on,R
0potbetsu oocr per BOT bcyianot
Raufcn Sic nur Ruonap 8 unO od1tsn sic
Oorouf, .OaB Der Tam, T6 auf Der s@u6th bss
tinOst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
NnaebIid buu strifern rri5uRcn.

g9tcugO, 9. DECEMBER. - Sobn
O1udomsti, Elm CUR Union" ge60riz
ger RofFerma4er, lit in Der g}d6e Der
8er6erei Der .2lmerican 9ibe an0
2eatber Co., mo Elm Strite i'm @ange
1T, erI6oiien pUrben. Die pOli3ei
glaubt, OaB 9idets Der 6triter, pel4e
Ofut6opsfi irrtbHmli6 fir einen
5trite6re6er 6ieIten, Die 5but begin>
gen. Der betreffenOe Strife bat I4on
Oiets &rupalGe Oerurfa6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
oSn einem Q(nfaQ pon @eiItegitG.

rung mari it4 gu Ospe9o, R.zgY
6rau RoIe 6offman 8alace, bie9at=
tin Oes 8u46alters 6reb. 3. BaGace
in g2racuIe, Dor etnsm 9erfOnen3uge
Der .Rep=gorter GentraIzGiIen6abn
auf DieS9iensn unO purbe 3ermulmt.
Sic mar cine 5rau BON "a Su6ren
unb bic 5o9ter bes Marine Snge@
Rieurs fFrant 9Offman-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
g5s
G-Glimc uMO Glcftri5itiit-G
GleFtrtfebe
GleFtriicbc frpitdten
HfsFfrifd,a RpnitS+pu fitr

SlCtILttDe Wpouufeh fHr
-@leftrifbr Ypoitdten fIr S8ctbnatbteu-
GIettrticbe SrUucu ySagsons. 9pfpmpti-
pen ume Sublcnz Serswrrfss NJ fd,tmen
nltr Art mo Sciius, uon; gusritiuul, Battle
ri;u eittcjic, SbloiraQQons, 93td)tn, GrtuiuHs
cen &riidcn, Sjqudl StatiuUcu 6rld)t= uUO Der
icncn= g8dGQons, p(railtrs" cto. ttt.
sSttts q:brautscrtQ:" Hoojtdtcu, NaunsEljs.
llttcr clcttriibc RcrjH glarm= mn RuDtqodcn.
gicudc=, &utidcu II. StUoler Sampcu, Cus1u3ru=
ner, llbrtus StdHOcr, ccttrjidc Spa3i;rit0dc &u1
lnnaotu GiQarrtuan}itu0tr mn 100 auOcrt cleft
trbc .hcts Qcbroudsitrtqe" 4cpitdtcu.
WsoBiHiibt @uttlrjcn, tctgrapbi5t &Uitru=
nlcute iJm 6iuTbCu Mjuidtur G0uamos UlO =Ntp.
trrs flciHt cltftriib, yjbtcr Hr Edoratious.
,3Dedc mn 99cibuabtsbdumc, in allen 0iuittrn
uuO 6arbcn 9uttsric'u 3um Nctrtbc Ocriclbcn.
Ntcbauib; ~2lttd6mtUtz SpjcllDaurw, 'pGIclt
importation ulfc ucuCH 9@uitcr.
2llc Artitcl Dor Dem @crioui srprobt Gomwt
uuo icbt Oictlbtu I'M 3elritbt oOcr cuO;t nor p,-
N,n RataloQ;. sir fouutu &6rt 90tiDUadts Sc.
ibCntI pOiitip aus uuitrm YaQcr ousmabcn. l9r
finn pc GriuOcr, Giuiithrcr oNtt &amteu. Sjt
bcQtbm ftiucu GcbIgriii locu Sic bier taaicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
9lm Il. 9nnnar.

QBaf f6tngton, >. g., 9. 9e3.
- 9r, Sames q. SOnes, 8OriiBer Oe5
oemofratI6en IationalzGOmite's, err
lieB beute einen Nufruf gu elmer Ser
IummlunC Des ertpd6nten Gomite's i'm
6ieiigen n56ore6umz9Otel" am 0isnz
flag, ben II. Sanuar, I'm 3eit uno
Ort fir ba5 2t6bulten Oes nd4iten De-
mofratii9en NattonalzGomtte'8 3u
beftimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
@aranttrtesnr aeaenoamOrrhpieen

5ufsuoe bljno;, blut;HD, oosr btrporftbtnot
6dmorboiOeu. 2lpOtbstsr qsbtu Btlo Burid, D,uu
y9ajo Ointment" nibt in bis "A 1aeeu furirI.
SOC. (SoEi.u Ql-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10

gBeuu Eirhrdt Oas G'cblHt - getnn Dir
ibuiit ScH crioro,rlibeH Salt Y8cHn 9eritos
ufIiuQ itbr cribiDtrt Seiucu Stublqang, Sir
p,rptbrt SOslup;rOcu Das Uidt tuugt sir
ben FUrptr Util5 pcrbrdUtbt 28eHu beltqt iii
Zeiue 3uuQt l8enus Cir frabbtlt in Der 9uuoe
- RimI Inn 7eiuts 99oblcs 99ineu Sin z {
8tru.-ro D Gr0urerp illeu. lin 0 # enz
frti ems 4rUbt ju bttommcH, aorsfre Z Qeus
itdottr 60. &or 1916, 0rU=&prt 6in Gic Ct
Gabeu. Qrtis p 6tuts. I'll Or. Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
Setl1tM0 1arantirt.

=. 2. ScDen,
gtriu6t ,iu, s6aatsl gBiro Sic turir,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
9Galk nrrnrtheiIt.

9}orrt5tOmn, n, Yd., 8. 0e3. =
2tbolp6 @ulB, Der in Nefp@gort nit
S9n1udfa3en i'm @ert6e Don $15,z
900, Die er am 9antiagungstage benz
MiGiOnGr 6arriion geito6len bate,
ber6uftet tpor0en mar, betannte it4
bier Dor @eri6t I6ulbig unb purbe
gu fiinf Su6ren 8u4t6aus Oerurt6eilt.
DIS i6m bas llrt6eiI DertiinOigt nurz
be, netnts er fpie Elm &inb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10

- Der psn5iorirte QOmiruI z
croft @6eraroi BON Der 8unbe8fI
liegt in ieiner 8obnung gu Str
foro, Conn.,, an 6arnru6r unO
renent3iinbung i'm Sterben. 0eri
mar BON 1889 bis 1892 8efe6ls6du
Des norQatldntiT9en @eI6paDers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10

te er, gemQltIam in Du5 Wddtbdus
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-10
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