davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
wREcKING-TRAIN EQUIPMENT.
IL Complete in Every Detail and Al
ways Ready for Immediate
Operation.

Upon the great railroad systems" !"
dr. Day Allen Wiley writes in Minute
Men of the Rail-" in Pearson's, "the
wrecking train is as carefully arranged
as the apparatus in fire company's
house, ready to 60 into action as soon
as the message is licked upon the
sounder in the dispatcher's Office. Coup
led together, the cars stand upon con-
venient switch-track. that is always
connected to the main line. No other
cars are allowed to be placed upon this
switch at any time. Some companies
reserve one of the fastest locomotives
purposely to haul the wrecking train,
with fire continually in the furnace box
prepared to steam up at moments no.
tice. The train Is made up of four,
sometimes five, cars, the rear one being
occupied by the officers and wreckers,
with a portion reserved for the rope
and chain. which are always taken
along The officials have a sitting
room,' with table and benches, where
they can consult on their way to the
scene of the accident. The mems quar-
ters are furnished with a few stools and
q bunk for each man, so that il called
during the night, they may have
chance to take nap on the way The
next car in front is called the block
car and contains small-sized lumber
yard, filled as 1t is with pieces of tim
ber ranging from wedges to be ham,
mered under the wheels or-jacks, to
square pine posts of various lengths,
used for propping.
"Since the invention of the wrecking
crane, hand tackle is not employed as
much as in former days, but hundreds
of feet of rope. ranging from sizes the
thickness Of ones finger to cables two
inches thick, are carried in coils with
huge wooden pulleys; as are also chains
strong enough to haul hundred tons.
On the next car are two or three sets
of extra trucks, with extra wheels ct
tached. to replace any that might have
been broken. for the lower part of gear
ing of rolling stock suffers more in an
accident than any other portion. Some
times it is wrenched completely from
the car itself, the wheels broken on the
axles or damaged in some other way, so
that it is fit only for scrap iron. Next
to the locomotive is the crane car, on
which swings a great steel arm whose
muscles of chain will raise so tons at
time and swing 1t through the air, do
ing the work of hundred pairs of
hands"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
RIGHT KIND OF GIRL.
This Writer Tries to Prove That the
UndcmOnstrntive Maid Al
ways In Sincere.

The girl who gives expression to her
love with her eyes, and in her actions,
rather than with her tongue, is more apt
to be sincere than the maiden who is
very demonstrative of her affection.
Silence is the chaste blossom of love-"
once wrote Heine, the famous lyric poet,
and his words can be commended to the
notice of men who are inclined to doubt
woman's love because she lacks that
effusiveness so characteristic Of the
sentimental girl.
There is certain type of lover who is
never content unless his sweetheart as
sures him, at intervals of few minutes,
that he Is the dearest fellow in existence;
that the world would be dreary place
without him; that she could not possibly
live without him. and that she loves him
better than anything and everybody in
the wide, wide world.
Such assurances, of course, may be
made with all sincerity, but the possibil-
tiles are that they are not Earnest and
enduring love is usually silent and un-
demonstrative. A gentle pressure Of the
hand, and kind, loving look, full Of
consideration and meaning, are far more
eloquent than. words, and, in the major
ity of cases, much more sincere. 1t is
seldom that man makes a mistake in
the choice of wife when he judges her
love and affection by her actions toward
him, which. in the words of the old
proverb: Speak louder than words"
Language in love is often used only to
deceive, and the more beautiful and pol
ished the language is, the more deceitful
the man or woman. Silence is far better
than unmeaning words. and more becom-
ing to woman. The lover of the un-
demonstrative girl should remember that
it is against her nature to be otherwise;
and II he be observant, he will find more
happiness in these silent tokens than in
volumes of talk
Perhaps 1t is because the silent girl is
somewhat overshadowed at times by her
effusive sister, who is never at a loss for
gushing words and voluble expressions
of affection, that men are inclined to
think she is cold and loveless. 1t only
needs little close study of the undemon-
strative girl to show how unjust is such
a thought. She may appear somewhat
cold, and even at times cause doubts and
fears to arise in the mind of the one who
has won her consent to be his wife.
But such fears are groundless. for the
undemonstrative girl gives her love once
and for all time.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

HOOD morning, Wilhelm" Mrs. Carr
VI looked up from her book as tall,
broad-shouldered Wilhelm, the garden
er. tiptoed heavily across the veranda.
''ls there anything can do for your"
Wilhelm's good-natured face broke
into deprecating smile.
"Goot morning, Mis- Carr" he an
swered; "and yes, there be something.
will haf ten dollar"
why, you had ten dollars yester-
day."
Eyes, but dat was for something else;
dis be for anodder ting. / can haf him,
yes?" somewhat anxiously.
''Of course There is still over hun
dred due you" She rose and stepped
through a broad, low window to desk,
returning few moments later with a
crisp note. which she handed him. You
ought to take your wages each month
and put the money in bank, Wilhelm"
she said, as she resumed her chair and
picked up the book you would be
drawing interest then"
Wilhelm shook his head.
'It better like dis. | know who lose
money in de bank one time, and haf
none of him. Tank you for dis. l go
now"
But still he fingered. Evidently that
was not all. The book was again low
cred.
"Well?"
at is bout de girl, Greta," Wilhelm
deprecated. ''She be de finest girl in de
world"
"Yes, Greta is very fine girl" Mrs
Carr assented; "and splendid cook.
What about herr"
But there was a little smile on Mrs.
Carr's lips now, and the book was once
more closed, with a jeweled finger be-
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
Auto Used to Win Bride.

The hearing of a case where the
Paris police made a charge of exces-
sive speeding of an automobile re-
vealed new use for the machine. A
merchant and his daughter were rid.
ing in car driven by the merchants q
partner. The latter suddenly sent the
machine forward at a terrific speed.
The merchant, who was terrified at
the rate they were travelling. begged
his partner to stop. The latter re-
piled by demanding the hand of his
daughter or threatening otherwise to
drive the machine against tree. It
was a case of the merchants daugh-
ter or his life and the merchant
Welded
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

tween its leaves as marker. She had seen
Wilhelm lingering about the kitchen
door very often of late, and had thought
very little of 1t. But with that glow on
his face, and the eager hesitation in his
speech the situation suddenly be-
came transparent. She gave little i'm
perceptible nod to herself as she waited
for the slow lips to proceed. Wilhelm
was handsome man, and Greta was a
very pretty. capable girl. They had both
been in her employ long enough for her
to fully appreciate their value; and good
servants were hard to obtain. Her mind
SKINNED over the possibilities quickly
and conclusively. There was that pretty
cottage at the foot of the garden, which
the butler had once occupied She would
raise the wages of both, and they should
have weeks outing at some good place
on the seashoYe, and
1T is my brudder," Wilhelm was say
ing, proudly. Maybe you haf hear me
speak of him."
"The one who came over with you9
Yes, you told me about him the day you
got here. He was very bright, | be-
lieve?"
Very bright" Wilhelm assented. IAN
de odder of my peoples haf bodies; he
haf head. So we going let him build ND
de family name. My fader say he be
lawyer. my moder t'ink he better be
preacher. Den dey die, my moder de
last, and she tell me do everything for
Fritz, l bring him to America, and work
on de New York streets till he go t'rou
de two tree kind of school where he want
to learn. When he know everything |
find him job in big store where dey be
chance for promote; den l see your no
tice for gardener and come here. l like
country work de bes'"
Fritz is still at work in the store, l
suppose?"
Wilhelm's face clouded slightly.
mo: he been write me it too mo-mo-
notonous. He leave and go in a drug
store, den work in factory keeping
books, and after dat he try be detec-
tive--he pretty young" apologetically,
"only twenty-t'ree, and be been haf mind
high 'boye de job he get"
= Where is he now?"
Wilhelm drew himself up sturdily.
II been write for him to come here"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
Adopted a Woman,s Cu.tom.

An Englishman in Petticoat Lane tn,
other night was caught in the act Of
slowing his handkerchief away il bis
sleeve, just as the girls do. He slipped
it neatly between the sleeve and cuff.
1t is the common practice of fashions bles
in London society just now. A few New
Workers had the habit years ago, escus-
ing it on the ground that handkerchief
in the pocket (any pocket) blemishcs the
physical contour.-London letter.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
WORK Is DIGNIFIED.
Ne Woman Who Fails to Take Delight
i'm Her Labor Can BE Called
Truly Happy.

In the lap of luxury lives the
woman who delights in her work.
There is such deep lying source
of happiness in this pretty truth that
it is grievous to realize how few COM
prehend its force and power,
Beautiful nature and rare art bring
to their perfection a thousand things
with which those who can seek to beauti-
fly their homes and adorn the persons Of
those they love; but that into which
q woman has put her patient endeavor,
her watchful care, her provident
thought, and the affection which she
cannot withhold from what she pro-
tects has an integral value nothing can
rival.
1t is a folly of follies to deplore for
ones self or ones children the lack of
what much money could buy, and for
get the intrinsic value and joys of what
it is possible to attain by ones own
work.
There is an elegance and dignity as
sociated with the labor of the hands
which in the case of gentlewoman is
an art, and as gracefully done as many
a thing called an accomplishment.
Blessed is the mother of the well-to-
do. wholly comfortable girl growing up
in many thousands of American homes,
that has found way to make known to
her daughter the value conferred by
personal effort, with its necessary -ac-
complishments of perseverance and self
denial AS long as this great fact is
hidden from the girls eye and UNDER
standing she is unfairly dealt with. and
deprived of great aid to happiness and
healthful enjoyment of life.
Prof. jacques Loeb, the illustrious
scientist. puts the pleasure Of work.
manship foremost among human joys.
Abel Stevens. in the Life of Mme
de Stael." says: Labor is the law of
happiness. Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

The sundew is a plant that exudes
sticky drop of liquid from each poin,
of the brIstles tnat sprout from its
leaves. Insecss are caught by these
glutinous seceeuons the moment they
touch leaf, and the leaf soon closes
over them. smothering them to death
Then the bodies of the insects are dis
solved and absorbed by the plant as
untrition for its growth.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

Feature in the Newest French
Productions.

There has never been wider lati-
tude in styles of belts than at present.
both as regards material and width.
One may be in fashion with very wide
belt (this is the fancy Of the hour in
Paris) with very narrow one or with
the popular width from one to two
inches The new feature in leather
belts is the broad crush belt of soft
leather. one style is laid in several plaits
and fastened with gold harness buckle.
A soft, unlined belt of calf comes in
widths of three and four inches, and has
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
White Frog.

Miss Effie Patterson, of South Boston,
is exceedingly proud Of having discov-
cred lusus naturale In the shape of a
white frog. The creature was found
at Brant Rock, Mass. where Miss Pat
terson was visiting. 1t is almost pure
white, with black stripes about it's body
and a yellowish tinge on its legs.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
Was Afraid II Wa. That.

A colored man went into the Office OF
an optician in Atchison and asked the
name of curious looking machine
which he saw. That" said the opti-
clan. "is an ophthalmometer." :"
"Ya-a-a-s, SIR" said the colored man,
backing out of the Office; that is what
afeered il war"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
JAPANESE TERRApIN.
United States Fish Com mission Sends
Experts to study Methods of
Culture In Far East.

The United States fish commission
has sent an expert to Japan for the
purpose of studying terrapin culture
as practised in that country, where they
seem to nave succeeded in breeding the
turtles by artifice. II is true that the
Japanese terrapin Is not the same spe-
cies as ours. but its habits are similar,
and there is reason to suppose that
like methods of culture might be sue
cessful in the United States. says the
New York Herald.
The matter is of no small I'M
portance, inasmuch as our terrapin is
on the verge of extinction. II used to
be vastly numerous. especially in the
neighborhood of the Chesapeake. and
in 1850 diamond backs sold in Balti-
more for 12h cents apiece. But they
have been literally hunted almost to
the point of determination. and at the
present time they fetch $50 dozen.
The Japanese species. which is said
to be equal to our own in favor, is
known as the "suppon." and, like the
American terrapin, is an inhabitant OF
tidal waters and salt marshes. Arti-
fetal ponds with { muddy bottom are
employed for rearing purposes, with
low fence to prevent the turtles from
escaping. The pond is shallow, and at
laying time. in early summer, the fe-
males climb out on the bank. scratch
shallow hole and deposit their eggs,
finally covering them up and leaving
them to be matched by the heat Of the
sun. Nets are spread to prevent birds
from digging up the eggs
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
Took Him at HIS word.

Nell-Why was their engagement
broken on?
Belle-He told her he was unworthy
of her.
Nell-Oh. they all say that
BELIEVES: but she took him at his
word.-Philadelphia Record.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

An Italian authority finds that when
hens are fed on food containing large
percentage Of iron the eggs also reveal
the presence of iron in the very digestible
form Of the albuminate Such eggs exert
tonic effect on persons who eat them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28
witch DOG. in Militarx Pond,

The military posts at the German
naval port of Wilhelmshaven are
fitted out with watch-dogs Each sem
try has one dog by the leash and lets
IT loose when suspicious peonle refuse
to stop.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

She-Well. hope your heart Is In
the right place
Hell hope your hope IL correct
Where did you put it?-Chicago Daily
NevA
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

A London paper gives away the Sc
ret that Irish women's native shawls
are wholly made in Scotland.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

Il like man." she remarked, "whs
says exactly what he thinks"
About somebody else. of course. sug-
gested her chum. Chicago Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-28

Most men mistake little applause
Tor an Chicago Daily News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

ldDU. YET very rev people nave SIOppSO
to give due credit to the faithful naval
officers and sailors who uncomplain-
ingly sailed backward and forward In
front of Charleston and Savannah and
the other southern harbors.
Navy should BE Honored.
Let us ask ourselves If we are ready
to do the necessary routine work of
our lives as the American sailors In the
past have been ready to do theirs.
Are we sulking in our homes and re-
fusing to faithfully perform the vital
daily tasks of an inconspicuous life
merely because the newspapers do not
report the orders we give to the cook
or tell about how many yards of cloth
we week by week sell over the coun-
ter? David Farragut had to wait until
he was over sixty years of age before
he had an opportunity to distinguish
himself in battle IL the great Ameri-
can naval officer could patiently, I'M
complainingly and faithfully perform
the humber duties of daily life until
he was an old man, near to the grave.
surely we can afford to be brave and
true in the iaconspicuous duties God
has given ne to do.
The American navy should be hon.
ored Upon its glorious muster roll
are to be found the names OF interna
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-28

elements is a useless sacrifice? do
not think so. As a young boy I saw
the long procession Of hearses that car
ried many Of the dead of the Ill fated
De Long expedition out to their last
resting place. I heard the sad story
told by surviving lieutenant, who aft
erward, while suffering from injuries
received in that rescue expedition, took
his own life. Iesaid then what / say
now: Any plan conceived in the inter
est Of science or the search after truth.
any expedition which is born with the
hope Of learning something not known
before, is worthy of sacrifice. This
was the desire that drove Columbus
across the seas. This was the desire
which made Galilei defy the hierarchy
of Rome and stick to the truth that the
earth moves round the sun. And this
Is the purpose which has made many
a noble naval hero lay down his life
upon the spotless white altar of the
northern SHOWS, overtopped by the
towering memorial shafts of the arctic
icebergs. All honor to those brave
men: May such men ever be found
serving In the American nayy-men
who in the cause of science or of pa
triotism count not their lives dear unto
them. but 60 fearlessIy into danger
that they may win honor for their flag.
May there ever be, too, In Christ's sery-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02
staot Baltimore.
gricf6ef6roeruna nnth bem @uslanoe.

Die QusIanbz4oit fir Die nit benz
2. 0ftober enoenoe Mp6e i9lieBt Gin
allen 5GQen prompt i'm 9auptzPoit=
amt, ME fplgt:
Die Qadetzgpit 1T often bon 9 uhr
9ormittags bis 5 ubr Nafmitta9s,
aus9en9mmen Sonntags.
Die 9afetspot fir 9euti4ldnf
i6lieBt Montag un0 Mittpo4 I'm II
u6r 8ormittags.
0ampfst fabren BON Rep>gOrt ab,
jpenn nift unber5 ange9eben.
Srans 4tIantii3s $ 0 It.
Treitag = 9 llbr QbenO5, fir gus
ropa, per 0ampfer n2ucunia," pio
QueeR5tpnn.
9of mad iii b. II. Genital
4merita, 90 eitinoten etc.
Rreitaq - II u6r NadtS, fiirPprto
3ico, Curacao uno 8ene3uelu, per
9umpfer philadelphia" fir Die ga
9luta : 5tuuten per 9ompfer Ser
bante5"; fir 6ortune SslanO, Samais
ca un0 Gartagena per 9dmpfer ~Nle@
me-" fir @u6d per 9ampfsr rWorro
Goitle," pia 6aDana; fir 9aiti, per
9ampfer r4oironoaf."
8oit na6 NeuFunoldnO ptu Nofth
6p0rep uno nu9 W}iquelon Did 3D.
itOn itlieBt bier td9li4 nm l l6r
Na6mittaqs; na6 Gubu Oia Sampa
tGQli6 nm I u6r gtaAmtttdgs; ne9
6onOurus, sofia 8ica uno 8uatez
mula pid IetpzO Orleans td8li6 um 8
u6r NbenO8.
Grams 9ocific g 0 #.
Treitag - 7 ubr QbenOS, fir ga
mali, Sopan, G6ina unO bic P9llippIz
nen, ria San 6ran3i8cO.
6amItog II u6r Qbenos, fur Nu@
ftroli5n, gleuIealuno, Sill, Samoa unO
9alpaii, Dia San 6rdn5isco.
Die 9rons=9acificz9oit miro tag
lid nab ben N6fahrtshdfen %beforoert.
uno Die 3eit oes 9OIti4luhe5 1T 10
urrungirt, RAP cine ununterbro4ene
Observation-Disclosures mOgli4 1T.
g. 0upie8 Wdrftelo,
8DitneiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02
elus benz Jnncrcu Warblaho's tno
Oeu anGrcnienDrn St0atrH.

9us ,un9tlaoene" 8epe9r.
Rrl. @lu0ns Stepart, Die crit II
Sabre ulte 8oht2r BON 0rn. Soiepp
5tenart BON WeitsQnnupolis, Duroe
an Mittpo6 Nu6mitta9 5ufGuig Oon
i6rer 1~2ziG6rigan Gouiine Rafel
@tenart gei6oifen unO gatootst. Die
MGo6an 6efdnoen iih i'm 3peltsn
5todperf beg 0rn. SteDart in Weitz
@nnupoIis. 3udel bob cine alt: Dor
aarlaoeflinte auf, Die lie in Dem 8luu@
Sen, Dap tie niht galaOen lei, duf
@lQ3ns ri6tete. Ra6el berii1rte DIN
0riider, elm SAuB fra6te u. 8laops
ftiirsta nit elmer fdredli6en Wunbe
in Der Weife gu 8ooen. Sic ltdrb
untsr Tur6terli6en S6mer3en msb@
rers Stunoen 5pdtar i'm o@msrgentp@
6oIpital," no bic 9oftoren Wel6 uno
Sep5urn ~pergeblih ale tbre 8unlt
auf6oten. Die fleire 3ahsl tit unz
tr0Itli6 iiber ben llnfaq.
8pIitit in SEN Gounttes.
@opin WurfieIo, Der bemotratif4e
Ganoi0at fir ou5 8ouperneursSQmt
er0ffnett geTern Nadmittug ieine
Champagne in 6reoerid=@Ountp in Ell
nsr Notwithstanding gu @reagerss
torpn uno Gmittsburg. General 8.
3. 8aug6mun mar Der anoere 3e09
ner. 6err Warfislo Miro beute in
3anept0tpn uno HspzWinoI Gar
roLI<Gpuntn, ipreden uno am Abeno
mad Baltimore 3uriidfebren.
Roti5en.
Die Qicen3en fir Den QuFternfang
permittelit Der eiIernen Nebe perOen
pom 7. Ofto6sr an i'm 8iireau oes
StaatsS @ontrolsurs ausgeiteGt tperz
ben. Die QusIi4tsn fir Elm gutes
QuFernja6r iinO ie6r gering.
6rau 8a6el 2ibel. Isit 3rpei @oden
am 4e~rpenfie6er leiOeno, fpatete am
9ienftag un6epuBtsr Weiie in Die
8luesQueQe no6e i6rsm 6auie an Der
QorbyMe6anic<S trabs. Cumberland.
sic purGe BON 6rn. llmitDo aus benz
6 s5uB tiafen Waher beruusgefil4t unb
nit Miibe gum 8epuBtiein auritgez
braht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02

8etannter Der goIt3et
= 6reoertd Sa6n, elm 76 Sabre alter
Wfdnn, fpurbe geitern DON Squire"
Garland ieinem pro5eFe i~berfpieien.
Gr puroe an M}ittpo4 eripiI6t, alS
er aug benz Qaoen BON @rnf Bitter.
bot, Nr, 1859, Sitzgaltimore~Str.
cine S4aufel geitOblen bate. Octet:
tip&raB nabmSabn's 8er6aftung Dor
9er1elbe mar es audi, Der Sa6n Dol
ettpu p Sa6ren lpegen 9isbitu6l5 per:
baftete unO berurIu4te, oaB o~eriel6t
3tpet Sabre 3u4tbdus er6ielt.
g 6limm perbrii6t. - So6r
@noel, Elm QngeieGter Der 9aoiion':
i6en Ritrogenz5abrit gu Glarempnt
fpurOe am Mittpo6 Na6mittag Oa:
ielbit our4 bic grploiion zines GROCER
8o6tefels i4limm per6riiht. Del
Sedel bes 8efels ipuroe our4 oas
Dad oes 9ebGuoes gei6lsuoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02

pel6es i'm nu6ren Gimme bes
Mortes elm 5amilien6latt uno in
beutI6er 8reiien 8ultimore's Elm
germ geie6ener Sat 1T, pirb in
biefer Wo9e ME INNER Ie6r
rei66ultig unb interefunt iein.
Die drummer tpirb auBer ben
reueiten 9epeIfen, ben lotalen
Sagesreuigteiten unb ben berger
frii6enben, eoitorielen Sonnz
tags : YIaubereien, bic fOlgenOen
@r5dblungen uno Qrtifel entbalz
ten:
n6amilie 6ormann" (6ortietz
3ung), 8omun bon @leranOer
HDmer.
n@er6i16es Re6t," na8 benz
ungurii9en pon 9(rmin 8onui.
Ser Srappiit," 9umOreste
Don Garl 80Bler.
Die 2aDa1Gule bes W&ort
qelee."
u~8erf4punoen," na6 benz
Gnglii8en Don g.. Nub9nal.
,GbelpeiB," cine @ei4i4te b.
9ugo 8lein.
yS4atten," oon q. 8aumgart.
Der GlteIte 8orlGufer Der Rsuz
tigen Mitro6entbeoris."
rQus Der ulten 9eimatA."
,6umoriittf6es nit 8ilDern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02

9rpf. q. %. 9epitt BON 6roIt6urg
1T gum Superintenoenten Der 0ffentz
li9en S6ulen BON Satluno, Garrett
@ountp, ernunnt porOen.
'Sn 9ugersto1pn fdno geitern Mpr=
gen Die 9eiratb 5pii4en Sri. Srunces
8ropn unb Rapmonb 0olf ftatt. 9az
ter Rabbin bon Der futbolif9sn ct.
Marienz8ir6e umtirte.
Sine neue QanobrieftrGgerz 9pute
BON Cumberland mad 3aplings lit
geitern erOffnet poroen. Bonn Nppemz
Der an tperoen peitere Hputen na6
9ole, Pd., uno 9u5en, Mb., etablirt
lperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02
SE6Iihcrn anf Der Spur.

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