davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
COUNT AND BARON
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
They Were Trying to Break n Rec
ord With Their Car.


Nice, France, April Count Elliott
Seborowski of New York was killed
to-day in an automobile hi1l-climbing
race between here and La Turlue.
His chauffeur, Baron De Pallange, was
fatally injured, dying tonight.
The course, which is fifteen kilometers
long, is known as being the most dan
gerous. 1t runs round sharp corners
along the road leading from Nice 10
Genoa. 1t was covered by last years
winner under seventeen minutes.
The accident occurred during one of
the trials along what is known as the
Corniche stretch. Just at the moment
the vehicle reached an abrupt angle,
the car struck a small rock in the path
way, causing sudden swerve, which
precipitated the two men against a
wall. Seborowski appears to have
struck head first. as his skull was
smashed in by the violence of the
shock.
Although the Baron was also hurled
against the wall, he did not strike on
his head
Seborowski. who expected to cover
the course in fifteen minutes had a
| machine weighing $1,000 pounds. He
leaves Il widow but no children.
The body of Count Seborowski was
brought to the chapel of his chateau
| here and his wife was notified. When
she arrived at the chapel an affecting
scene took place.
The trip to-day was the first Sebo-
| rowsh had made over the route and
he was not acquainted With it's dangers.
| His machine was going at a speed of
| ninety kllometers an hour at the time
! of the accident.
| The committee in charge of the trial
| races has postponed the meeting.
| The witnesses OF the start of the race
say that Seborowski showed consider
able nervousness while awaiting his
| turn. Imprudently, he wore white kid
! gloves, which prevented him from hav-
| ing a firm grasp of the break. At the
signal to go, he started at half speed,
which was soon increased to full speed.
! The accident occurred at the first turn
| ing of the road. The shock was terrific,
and Seborowsk was shot from his car
! and struck the wall beside the road
with his head about six feet from the
ground. He fell to the ground dead,
| with his arms outstretched. Baron de
| Pallange was thrown to the left.
At the same instant that Count Sc
borowski and Baron de Pallange met
| their death, another accident occurred
| at another point on the road The
! chain of Baron Gasteaux's automobile
! broke, and the car was overturned
against the rocks. The Baron and his
| chauffeur were thrown out, but both
! escaped with severe bruises.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
CLOSING THE CREvASSE.
Forces BusiIy Working on the
Break Mt HymeIia-

New Orleans, April 1.-The crisis at
the Hymelia crevasse will come in the
next twenty-four hours with the join
ing of the ends of the two wings of
cribbing now steadily approaching each
other. All day long the work went
forward without mishap. 1t will take
perhaps week to make the work per-
fectly secure.
The water covering the plantations
in the vicinity of the break was report
ed to have fallen several inches, indi-
eating that the cribbing and sacking
had materially reduced the flow
through the break.
No depressing news reached here to-
day from other sections of the Louis
lama line, Unremitting labor is main
tanning the entertainments on both sides
of the river.
The river here to-day continued
practically stationary at 20.1. How
much effect the closing of Hymelia
will have no one ventures to predict.
On the west bank the preparations that
were started for the construction of
back levees are temporarily in abey-
ance until the result at Hymelia is
known.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
TEDDY, JR, WENT FISHING.
Presidents Son JeKI<ed Out the
Bass and Perch.

Norfolk, April 1.-TheNdore Roose-
welt, Jr., accompanied bN an officer
from the Mayflower, TO-DAY went on a
fishing excursion to Lake smith, one
of Norfolks sources of water supply.
Young Roosevelt caught a Big string
of bass and perch.
1t is reported from Cape Henry to-
night that Mrs. Roosevelt and the en-
tire party will put in a days fShing
tomorrow, and if the sport is good
viii remain here for several daysA
A telegram sent by President RodSe-
Welt just before he started for the West
was delivered to Mrs. Roosevelt %
board the Mayaower off Lynn Haven
inlet this afternoon. In il the Presi-
dent bade his family goodbye. Shortly
afterwards cablegram was received
from Gov Hunt OF Porto Rico, an
nouncing the departure of Miss Alice
Roosevelt for New York on the
Cuamo
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
NEGRO STUDENT WON
THE PRIZE AT YALE,

New Haven, Conn, April 1.-The
Henry James Ten Eyck prize at Yale
was awarded tonight to VIM. Pickens,
a member of the Junior Acamedic
class, whose home is in Little Rock
Ark The prize is the income of 81,
600 given annually for excellence in the
junior exhibition speaking. Pickens is
q negro. He is said to be the first
student of that race who ever partici-
pated in the Ten Eyck speaking.
Pickens' Subject was "Hayti" He
treated the history of the island his
torica1ly and economically and deducted
from his review views of it's future,
predicting that it's welfare lay in the
control of it's destinies by Great rit-
ain or America.
The five judges returned to the hall
within few minutes to give their de-
ciSicn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

TO INSPECT THE MILITIA.

Washington, April IAN order was
issued at the War Department to-day
providing for the inspection of the mi
litia of the United States An order TO
carry out the Dick militia act of the
last Congress. This inspection is to be
under direction of the various depart
ment commanders who will designate
officers to make inspections in the
states and territories within their de-
partments. The department comman-
ders are directed to communicate with
the adjutants general of the several
states for the purpose of making ar
rangements as to details of the in
spection.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
WAS DROWNED TRYING
TO SAVE HIS OK.

Townsville, Ga, April ii. w.
Fleetwood. a well-known carpenter.
was drowned this evening in a pond
at Guiana. a suburb, two miles from
Townsville. He drove an OK and cart
to water. The OK waded into the pond.
Fleetwood rowed a leaky boat to loose
the OK from the cart. The boat sank
and the man was drowned. His wife
on the bank witnessed his death. He
leaves five children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
COLLEGE GIRLS HAD
THEIR APRIL FOOL.

Locked Recitation Rooms and
Went on "a Trip to the Woods.
Columbia, S. c., April 1.-The girls in
the Presbyterian College for Women
and the Methodist Women's College
had their joke to-day.
Leaving april FOOL on cards on
their desks, they locked the recitation
rooms. left the college early, boarded
electric cars and went to a pavilion in
the country, where they had a piano
They had made provision for breakfast
and lunch, and there they remained, to
the CONSERVATION of the faculties.
There was a storm brewing this aft
ernon, but the college faculties, on hav-
ing evidence that the students meeting
was for women only, decided to be for
giving
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
IRISHMEN ARE READY
To Aid the Government in the
COuntry's Development.

AJCfSASptnthts
London, April LIN the course of a
discussion of the Irish development
grant, in the House of Commons to-
day, the Irish Secretary. Mr.. Wynd-
ham, in moving that 1926, 900 be grant
ed annually for development purposes
in Ireland, said a genuine Industrial
revival was taking place in that coun-
try, and added that he was authorized
to announce that Lord Iveagh of Dub
lin and Alderman Pierce, of Belfast
were prepared, in a spirit of patriot
ism and in view of the happier condi-
tons prevailing, to provide the capital
necessary for developing the transport
facilities of the country. This they
proposed to do without going 70 the
house for help.
Mr.. Wyndham concluded with say
ing: There has been nothing so hope
full, patriotic and business-like in Ire
land since the eighteenth century,"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
OFFICERS AND NEGROES
FOUGHT ON TRAIN.
Three Men wounded at Fitzgerald,
One OF Them Fatally.

Three Men Wounded at Fitzgerald,
One OF Them Fatally.
Fitzgerald, Ga, April IA battle be-
tween arresting officers and bad negroes
occurred on the train just as it was
pulling out of this city at o'clock
this afternoon, and as a result three
men are wounded, one of them fatally
Sheriff Fountain and Policeman
Brubaker boarded the train to serve
a warrant on Dan Courtney, sworn
out by Charlie Simmons, whose WIFE
had quit home and was leaving the
city with Courtney. Courtney resisted
arrest, and Selling Brubaker's pistol,
shot him in the arm. Sheriff Fountain,
coming to the rescue, was seized. by
Joe Holland, a pal of Courtney, who
held the sheriff in a firm grasp around
the waist and arms. Having his pistol
in his hand the, sheriff shot Courtney
who was stil1 fighting the policeman,
wounding him fatally and wounding
the negro Holland in the arm.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Washington, April 1.-The flood sit
uation is unchanged and will remain
so as long as present conditions OBJ
tain. The decline will continue slowly
north of Vicksburg. while from that
point southwark changes will be
slight Stages tonight at Vicksburg
and New Orleans We're 51,3 and pol
feet, respectively, showing stationary
river at the former and a fall of OIL
foot at the latter place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
Picked UP the winifrcd.

Wilmington, April 1.-The steamer
Winifred. Gates, Philadelphia. to Port
Arthur. Tex, which lost the barge
Conemaugh, off Frying Pan Shoals,
March &C. was towed into Southport
to-day by the steamer Guffy, of the
same company. The Winifred caught
a hawser in her wheel and anchored
until picked up. She expected to clear
her wheel tonight and proceed with
the barge, which was towed in by rev.
enue cutter Tuscarora on March q.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
Who seborowski Was.

New York April 1-Elliott Sebo-
rowsH was born in this city The
family came to this country from Po-
land and became wealthy through real
estate transactions. Elliott Seborow-
ski married the divorced wife of the
Baron de Stuers, one time Dutch
minister to France. She is the daugh-
ter of James Carey of Sioux Falls, S.
D., and granddaughter of VIM. B.
AStnr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
HAD TWO WRECKS.
Second Was of WrecI<ing Train
Going to Scene of the First.

Going to Scene of the First.
Columbus. Ga. April 1.-Central
freight train No. AZ was wrecked
about 100 miles from Columbus this
morning while en- route to Birming-
ham. A car jumped the track from
some cause, and several cars were de-
rallied, two turning over. The engine
was not deraNed. Nobody was hurt.
A passenger engine, going out from
Sylacauga to carry train hands to the
scene of the wreck, was itself derailed.
Five negroes, who were riding on the
tender, jumped. and one of them,
Henry Willis, was painfully injured.
The track was repaired by a wreck
ing train and is now clear.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
INSANE FROM THE SHOCK.
The Sight of PeppIer's Murder Was
Too Much for Her.

New York, April Mrs. PeppIer,
the woman who claimed to be the wife
of VIM. j. Peppler, who was shot and
killed. it is alleged. by w. E. Dobson
last Monday, was removed from the
house of detention, where she was be-
ing held as a witness of the shooting
to the Bellevue Hospital to-day. Doc
tors who examined the woman said
she was temporarily insane from the
reaction of the shock caused by the
tragedy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
WARSHIP EXCHANGED
SHOTS WITH THE FORT.
Battle Between Warships May BE
Had at San Domingo.


San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo, March 29.-The Dominican
warship Presidente, flying the flag of
President Vasques, arrived off this
port early to-day and signalled for a
pilot, who went on board. The cruiser
then left San Domingo, after exchange
ing cannon shots with the fort. No
damage was done on either side.
The situation is becoming very Sc
rious, and the arrival here of a for
eign warship is anxiously awaited.
The revolutionary warship Indepen-
dencia is expected back from Aqua de
Compostella hourly, with former Pres
ident Figuerero on board, and a bat
tie between the two warships may re-
suit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
MILLIONS WERE STOLEN.
So AmOry Asserted of the Metro
DOIitnn Company.

New York, April lin the continued
bearing to-day on w. N. Amory S
action for alleged libel against H. H.
Vreeland, president of the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company, Amory
said in reply to a question whether he
said the metropolitan company was in
solvent
IF the stolen millions of this COM
pany should be returned. the company
might get into good condition.
Il told Mr. Keene as early as
Christmas. 1901. that the company was
insolvent, was in a terrible state. and
that millions had been stolen. / did
not tell him or Taylor that a receiver
was to be appointed"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
TRiBESMEN ATTACK
A FRENCH COL 0NY.
Fierce Fighting in Which the
French Are WOrsted.

French Are WOrsted.
Algiers, April News has arrived
here of an attack by a body of $50
Oulad Djerir tribesmen on a French
convoy, escorted by attachments of AL
gerianNght infantry, the foreign legion
and Shahis at the village of Ksar- Ell
Azouz, Southern Algeria.
The. fighting lasted eight hours, with
varying fortune. The French troops
exhausted their cartridges and tn m
fought hand-to-hand encounter FL
nally the tribesmen were victorious.
The French had nine killed, thirteen
wounded, including an officer, and two
missing. The tribesmen suffered heaV-
lily, carrying away their dead and
wounded on forty camels, which they
CAPTURED from the French CONVOY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
Had no Quorum.

New York, April lin the absence
OF a quorum, the directors meeting of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
road was adjourned until Saturday. 1t
Is expected that action on the common
dividend will be taken at that time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
HANSON DENIES 1T.

Says the Seaboard Is Not to Get
the Athens Branch.
Macon, Ga, April chairman ]. F.
Hanson Of the Central of Georgia
Railroad said tonight the rumor that
the Seaboard Air Line viii acquire the
Macon and Northern Division of the
Central Of Georgia is absolutely with
out any foundation. The report has
been widely circulated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02
OIL BURNED IN INDIA.
Losses TO the Standard Oil Conn
pany About S1,200,O 900.

Calcutta. April LA number of oil
tanks at Bajbaj, province of Bengal
belonging to the Standard OH Conn
pany and two other concerns. were
burned yesterday. The damage
amounts to about s1,200,9OO.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Mr.. Lauterbach at Nashville Tonight
made the following statement: The
affidvaits of JAS r.. Keene. Talbot
]. Taylor and myself were fled show
ing that Mr.. Keene owns at least and
has held for some time 100000 shares
of Southern Pacific individually, and
that Talbot J. Taylor owns an equal
amount irrespective of any interest
i'm the pool, which would increase their
holding to more than 300. 900 shares.
\"Mr. Keene never authorized any
one to offer his individual stock or
his pool stock for sale, nor does Mr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
9o6ner6a6nng fur Roblengra6tr.

6unttngbOn, @.|8a., 7.
U2dr3. - 3e6ntauienO &O6lengrG6er
an Der ,g2orfolf 0eFern 8a6n in ben
Glf6ornz uno 6lat Sop<&oblenJRs
qiDren Deroen am 1.-2tpril cine 2o6nz
3ulage oon 1 Gents Pro Some er5al=
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Sine IiQinp DECENTRALIZATION.

9}ep gort, 7. W&dr3. - Sas
mual .. 9apis BON Der 8anffirmd
9. .. Oupts &: So. reidte 6eute cine
Bancroft Grtldrung Elm. Die 8erz
6in0li6feiten 6eloufen ii6 auF $685.
ops unO bic @ut6a6en ouf $55,175.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08

@erneinung babe iie, in raIenber
8ut6, ben Sreuloien eru1or6et.
Sn 8er6inbung nit 0ieIen gneuer
Spuren" iu6t man ieBt na8 elmer
f4lanter iungen 8lOnOine, Die am
2lbenb Der Grmorbung in elmer
Orof3te bis 3ur @de BON Qti6lanos
Q(penue un0 Sumu1ersStruBe fu6r,
bort aus5tieg urb in Der 8i4tung na3
Der nur einen 8Iod entfernten 8e6uuz
iung 8ur0id'5 fortging. Den &utz
i4er, Der Die mpiteri0Ie 8Ion6e fubr,
bat pie POli3ei ermittelt, unb mad Ieis
ner @ngabe mar Der 5a6rgait cine
etDa 25 Sabre ate Dame BON f9Ianz
fem 8u45 un0 bIon0em 6aar; lie
trug etne 9anOtoi6e nit it6, i6ien
in gtIe unO iebr erregt gu iein. DIS
lie au5ftieg, lieB iie einen 5anoI4u6
fallen, ben iie, ais Der 8utf@er i'm
aufRo6 unO i6r reidte, bofttg an ii4
rib un0 Dann f9neu baOOn elite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Genn3ebm 9rrionen nmgrtOmmeu.

Sin Tdbrbpot nit so 9sr7onen iut
9u0ion 9Piber umgeT4lagen. -
2(ue Grtruntenen naren ytalie4
ner unO nur na6 Der g}ummer
betannt. - Sin ein3iger 2tmerita4
ner unter ben ltngliidli8en.
@Gen6o11s, 9.sg., 7. m}dr3.-
Sn 5Olge Oes 1tmI6lagens eines
6G3rbOOteS auf Dem 5uoion Giber BEL
Spiers Suns, 5ebn 0}eiIen meitIi8
bon @Ien 5aQs, ertrunten beute 10
Qrbeiter. 9ie r6uofon Riper 9oper
Co." lGBt baIel6f einen Damn erri6s
ten unO 6ef4dfttgt ii6er 1000 2(r6eis
ter an beHieI6en Die meiItens in 6iitz
ten an Der yorbieite be8 6tuTe5 ipD6z
nen. Die 2trbeiter gingsn ii6er cine
i4maIe Bride ii6er ben 5luB, bod in
6oIge oes 6teigens oe8 @aFers lieB
Die @eieQf6aft bic Bride a66reden.
Seit0em benuBten bic 2lrbeiter 0aS
6d6r6pOt untsr6alb Der 0erfe, ipelz
DIES bermitteIit zines Seile8 ii6er BEN
5luB ge3ogen miro. 0as Boot lit 80
SUB lang unO 13 SUP brett uno bat
Ofter5 $50 0}unn ii6er ii6er ben Slug
gebradt. g5 befonOen 7i8 6eute frii6
80 W}dnn an 8oro, ais es 80 9FuB
bom llfer OuOur6 gum llmI9lagen
gebra4t murbe in0em our9 einen ituz
ltenii6en 8naben cine Qufregung Ders
uriu6t lpur0e, pelte bic W}enI6ens
menge na9 elmer Seite orGnqte. Die
0te6r3a6l Der ltnglIdli6en 6ielt 7i8
am 8OOte feit un0 ipurDe bermittelIt
oe5 Seile5 an 0a5 llfer ge3ogen, @iele
an0ere puroen BON ben @isI8o[len
an 0a8 llfer getragen un0 pteIe berz
i6DaT0en in Dem bo9ge9en0en Sc
mdi1er. 2(Qe m08lic3en RettungsDerz
iu6e iDurOen gema6t, troBOem gelang
e5 ni4t, bic iGmmtli9en ms 4aTer
8efaQenen gu rettan. @eqen 2(beno
pur0e elm 9}amenSaufruf berlefen,
uno oa er8ob es ii6, Dab 10 9erio@
nen bermiBt fperoen, uno 5par iit Die
0&e6r3abl Der ertruntenen Sytaliener
nur unter 9}unrmern betunnt. Die
@rtruntenen fin0: Der 8ormunn I}iz
4aeL &enneb9, 6interIGBt 5rau unb
bier &inOer; Der berBeirat6ete Doll
met76er 6re0. 6otran, Elm itaIients
fder Rna6e, Der an Dem ltngliife
f6uIO mar unb 16 Staliener, oeren
Ramen man ni6t ermitteln tonnte.
9}un miro bic 2ei6en f6perIi9 ale
auffinOen t0nnen, Oa Der 6luB fiinf
U}etlen tpeiter unten poQer 8uumz
itdmme lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Wamutnt6 Mdr3=Ncrtdnfe.
actri[tcr Scoc. nn

500 StIfe BON Seibez unb QtlaBz
Soularbs in alien neuen punftirten
unb tGeinen@ffetten, fopie alien neuen
5arben, ipie g}abp, &opal, HeIeba,
Slb 3oIe, Gator, peiB un0 f4par3,
unO l4mar3 unb meiB, gu fOlgenOen
Prsiien:
45c. fir 75c. @eiOe 5oulurbs.
Soc. fir $1.O0 QtlaBz unO SeiOez
SoularDs.
75c. fir $1.25 9(tlaBs unb @eiOez
5oularb8.
Sang 1eibene far6ige gongee, 10
3oQ brett, fir 3aillen un0 StraBenz
tleiOer poKenO, peiB, cremefarbig,
6eQbluu, gfofe, neugriin, Ropolblau,
@arnet, rot6, Ga itor ETC.; 45c. tpert9.
W3ontag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23e.
1900 garbs gang feiOene i4par8e
1oularbs, "a 3oq brett, refine 2poner
5Gr6ung, fir @uift5 unb &IeiOer,
IOC. ID1II9, Jul HtuI9e4l '''' oOU'
@eibe Grepe be G6ene, 24 3oq
brett, in alien 6arben unb lpeiB, fir
prG3tige &oftlime pufen0; eine reguz
lGre $1.25Quulitdt, PrOgaro fir 75c.
1900 garbs f9pur3e 24z30aige
2poner gefGr6te iapuniid4e SeiOe, 6O4
gIdn3enb unb pei6 uppretirt, bic SOC.
Qualttdt, mOrgen ....... .29c.
@6par3e in 0eI getO4te Saffetu,
19 3oG brett, 85c. pert9, pro
Yarb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC.
@6par3e in OeG getO4te SaFfeta,
27 3oG brett, $1.25 pertb, pro
Yarb ...................... nc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Q(m dl(ufirn oeTFnr6rr.

G6tcogo, 7. N}Gr3, - geb, s.
s. W}cGlear2, Elm tiir3li6 peniipnirter
&apIan Der 8unoe8armee, lit in Sort
Sheridan i'm 6uu7e ieine5 S64piegerz
Iobnes, Gapt. 2llborb, an D0liger Grz
i60pfung, beruria6t bur8 an6altenz
oe5 S6ludIen, geitor6en. McGlear9,
Der troB ieiner 68 Sabre Elm geIunber,
trGftiger W2ann mar, ertrantte Dor
BRET 8o8en on einem 2lnFoG pon
2ungenent3iinbung, erboIte 7i9 absr
76neG unb befanb Ii6 auf bem 8ege
Der 9eneIung, ais bDr elmer @o6e
ii6 Elm beftige5 S6ludien einiteute.
8erge6en8 paren Gr3tli8e 8emii6unz
gen un0 oGe angspenoeten 5ausmitz
tel, I'm ba5 S8lufien, ba5 fortpdbz
renO in tur3en 3piidenrdumen ben
Patienten erI6itterte, gu unterOriitz
fen. Der &ranfe narD 3uIe6anoS
76pd6er un0 itar6 na6 iiebentGgiz
gem Qeioen an Gr760pFung in Jolge
oes an6dltenben S4ludiens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08

@4par3e in Oel getO4te 3affstd,
SO 3OI brett, $1,59 pert4, pro
gdro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. voc.
S4par5e Seioe 8affeta, 19 3ou
brett, 69c. tperf6, pro garO -. .44c.
@4par3e gang feibene Saffeta, II
3pq brett, 85c. pert6, pro garD 59c.
S4pur3e gang iei0ene e4t gefdrbte
Saffeta, 36 3oQ brett, 81 pert6, 74o.
@4par3e gang ieiOene Peon be
Soie, 20 3Ou brett, 85c, ipertb, 58c.
Sdpar3e gan3 IeiOene pen0bare
peau be @oie, 81 3on brett, $1.l9
ipsrt6 ...................... 7Sc.
G4pdr3e peau be Sote, e9t 2Ao>
ner 5drbung, "a 3ou brett, $1.5O
tpert6 ............... $1.00.
1euc Triibiabrs= =SlciOeritOffe.
39c. QuQlitGt @pQe grepe Qlbd@
tros, pro garb .......... 25c.
69c. QualitGt gan3 1polene eng@
liI4e @bipcorb5, @tumines, 9enriet@
tas unb frun30Tde @tgOruur :. .44e.
81 9ualitGt Grepe be@benes, Crepe
be Yuris, Seibez unb 8olIe Crepe,
Geleitere, AZ 3oq brett ......6 .69c.
sdmar5e SletberitUffe.
SOC. NualitGt 38=30Gige gang tpplz
Iene 38nur3e Qlbatros ...... .33c.
45z3Duige gan3 ieibene @renabines,
80 berI4ieoeneN}uiter, 81 perth, 73c.
60c. QualitGt gang tpollene BATTLE,
SO 3oq brett ........... .39c.
75c. 0ualttGt 44z30lltge gang pol>
lene fran30iif6e @Oile ........ 49c.
89c. QuaIitGt i8nar5e gun5 tpOlz
lene 8urrzWiItrul, 46z30uig. 8. . .69c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
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