davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

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$25 and $50 real Brussels Net Curtains pair $13.05
$55 Handmade French Arabian Curtains, pr. $42.5O
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$4,000 Genuine Arabian Curtains, pair. 1898
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$35. 90 Cut Velour Portieres, pair ....... $24.50
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$500 Rep Curtains with embroidery satin
bands ........... s4.48
$425 and So rs Fringed Tapestry Portieres. $2.48
SEE OUR NEW SILKS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
A WARM ROAST
FOR THE COURTS
EX-SENATOR SANDERS VOICES
HIS INDIGNATION.
Rules of Montana's Supreme Body,
He Says, Are More Intricate Than
the Science of Law Itself-Merit
of Actions Lost in the Consideration
of Miserable Technicalities.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-At the an
nual meeting of the Montana State
Bar association last night former
United States Senator w. F. Sanders
in an informal address severely criti-
czed the supreme court Of Montana
for what he called it's adherence to
technicalities. At the same time ne
arraigned the state for what he termed
it's cowardice in submitting without
protest, as he alleged, to the over.
riding by the court of the rights Of
litigants by making it wellnigh i'm
possible for case to be tried upon its
merits.
Colonel Sanders created sensation
and was repeatedly greeted with
cheers. He prefaced his remarks with
the statement that the bar of the state
was not held in respect by the courts
and that this was the fault of the bar.
The supreme court gets after US
all 1t can" continued Colonel Sanders.
ut has rules printed which are more
intricate than the science of law it
self, while clocks stand UP there to
warn us until one would think that
the symbol of justice, instead OF being
scales Is an hourglass, and that the
ends of justice will be served, not
when right exists between man and
man, but when the lawyers get thru
talking.
IT think the bar has failed. signally
failed. It needs some one to inspire
it with courage. We pay out between
$4,000 and 100000 year to sup
port our supreme court and the only
object OF it's existence is final deter
fnination Of right, yet I do not believe
that there is a lawyer in the state
who knows enough about the rules
Of that institution to take case IN
there and carry 1t thru to final deter
mination on it's merits. If a lawyer
succeeds in doing this 1t Is an acct
dent.
Case after case is dismissed on lit
tie technicalities. I believe that the
courts should be fully criticized and
in this connection 1 must say that the
lawyers have not shown themselves
as worthy their mission as OFFICERS OF
. the law
Former Governor Preston P. Leslie
was elected president and e. c. Russell
secretary for the ensuing year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
CAPTAIN WAS AT FAULT
SURVIVORS SAY HE OVERESIl-
MATED THE ABILITY OF THE
CLaLIAM TO WEATHER THE
STROM

Victoria, 3. c., Jan. 1S.--The British
cruiser Grafton reports having found
the body of Bruno Lehman, the Gus
toms officer Of the Clallam, off Race
Rocks. Lehman sprang from the
upper deck of the steamer into boat
which was filed with passengers,
mostly women and children, and was
swept out with all in the boat when
she swamped.
The steamer Maude has picked up
the upper part of the Clallam and Is
towing 1T to port.
John Davis of Nanaimo made
statement regarding u conversation
with Captain Roberts by passengers
who demonstrated with him for not
placing them on the tug Holyoke
Davis said he believed the passengers
were kept on board the steamer to bail
in the effort to save the property de-
claring that when a dozen passengers
waited upon the captain and asked
why he had not signalled the Holyoke
for the purpose Of placing the men
aboard the steamer the captain re-
piled:
II am running this part Of the work.
When I see we are in danger I will
signal the tug boat to come back.
We can get there all right. The
steamer is good for three hours"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
$1,000 to $4,000 a Year.

Men capable of earning that sum,
travelling statesmen, clerks, merchants,
no matter what your business, can Sc
cure very favorable contracts with
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York by calling on or writ
ing to their State Managers for Min
nesota, E. w. Peet & Son, Minneapo-
lis. No previous experience is neces-
sary. A course of professional in
struction given free. There are a few
vacancies in the Minneapolis staff to
be filled, and a few men wanted to
work in the country and city, and it
the company's office, 211 Phoenix
Building, and find out what they have
to offer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

John S. Cooper. Eghty-six horses were
burned to death, entailirg a loss of $780,,
600, covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
E1eHTY-s1x HORSES BURNED

Loss Of $4,000 in stockyards Fire at
South Omaha.
Omaha Neb. Jan. 13.-Fire at the
stockyards in South Omaha destroyed the
horse sale pavilion and mule stables of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
GEN, J. B. GORDON HoNoRED
His Body Lies in State in the Georgia
Capitol.

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 13.-On a catafalque
draped with the banner Of the lost cause
for which he fought, the body of General
John B. Gordon lies in state to-day In
the Georgia capitol. Flags are flying at
half mast and state offices are closed.
On Thursday memorial services will be
held, followed by funeral rites at the
Central Presbyterian church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
SEE OUR NEW SILKS

Misses and Children'S Dept.
Floor
We still have splendid line of Misses and
Children's Coats and Jackets to select from
$3.50 full length Zibeline Coats, an mn
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So. so Misses Irish Frieze Jack CD o.
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All other Children's Garments Half Price.
Towels and Table Linens
Assorted lot Of union huck bleached and
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Full 60-inch damask, of good weight OQn
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Heavy German all linen damask, Emn
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Trimming Department
All Fur Trimmings, worth from 35c to $500
yard, ONE-THIRD OFF.
Regular 15c Fur Heads, m
SdCu
25c black and colored braids, from to I'm
1-inch wide, yard. .............. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Alanshelds stage manager for many
years, and who is accounted one of the
cieverest directors in America. He Is
on the stage in the play altogether not
more than ten minutes. Then in IT,
second act there is a German music
publisher, played by Guy Nichols. an
actor who has supported some of the
greatest stars before the public in the
most important roles. He is on the
stage not to exceed half an hour. In
the last act Mrs. Grace Thorne Coulter.
a raughter Of Charles Coulter, once at
the head of the old Union Square Stock
company in New York, and Miss Ida
Lewis, a clever actress Of established
reputation, have the roles Of TIVE
grande danes, who are before the foot
lights for only a very few minutes.
But, remarked Mr.. Tyler, II won't
tell you what I pay these people. You
wouldn't believe it if you saw the sal
airy roll, and some managers would
think 1 had lost my mind. 1 want to
make the performance as artistic as it
is possible 10 make il. however. and to
give Miss Robson the kind of support
her talents deserve. OF course I can't
do that with cheap people"
Ladies and Gentlemen-I knew the
play was good and l felt that you
would like the company; the only per-
son / had any doubt about was my
self, and If you like me. I am the hap
piest woman in New York
Thus spoke Henrietta Crosman at
the first performance of sweet Kitty
Bellairs' in New York at the BeIasco
theatre last Wednesday night
7 went on the stage" says she. ''be-
~ I Hu
was no love for the stage then Only
a desire to be able to help myself and
my family. Ambition came afterward,
and my regret is that / aNn only such a
little way on my journey Any sue
cess that the public may be good
enough TO say 1 have attained has been
accomplished by hard work and dis
appointment.
Like most everyone else, my start
was made in one OF the smaller com
panies, and after a year or so I got
into New York. Then I went to Days
and then to the Lyceum. 7 though I
had made a name for myself when I
played "Gloriana,'' but when that play
was Withdrawn I found that I could
not get an engagement.
But what at that time seemed to
me the hardest blow of my career was
iCetAlg lily Sct4h cALktAts Ati NiAdBlS " OD-
tain work, 1 was compelled to accept
engagements in stock. Naturally [
said to myself. if you were a good
actress, Henrietta Crosman, they
would want you in New York, but be-
ing a bad actress. you must play twice
a da<.
Il didn't realize that that same twice
day and a long part each week TO
study was the very experience that 7
needed. I only looked at the hardship
Of it all then and complained at my lot
Stock experience and the opportunity
to play the great roles gave me great
experience. such as I could have got
ten no other way, and now I am the
most thankful Of women that the fates
decreed that I could not get even one
manager to give me part on Bread
Ea=-"
a well known romantic. actor, whose
wife is not on the stage. but has suf-
heient knowledge of it to help him
greatly in his work, was rehearsing q
violent scene at home. Striking up and
down the room in a fury, he poured
out a torrent of denunciation upon his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

goers Of New York. who love her dear
" because Of her long association with
its dramatic history, shall have OPP
portunity to testify their affffection and
give the grand old woman" Of the
stage a rOusirg and heartfelt parting
cheer.
Mr.. Frohman has contracted with
Clyde Fitch to write q, special play for
Mrs. Gilbert's farewell engagement, and
viii surround her with a company of
important players. The title Of the
play, it is understood, will be Grand
ma"
Alabama rails proved a disturbing in
fuence at the Savoy theatre, New York,
and all because of a few lines in Her
Own Way which pass between Maxine
Elliott and one OF her associates. In
the first act the butler informs her
that the wine bill has not been paid.
But 1 gave you a check, Steven. for
the wine bill last week" says Miss Ell
lott, to Steven Carley, the brother in
the play.
yes, I know" he responds, but that
was the day l thought Alabama rails
were going UP, ana they went down in
stead"
This line. which has always gone with
q big laugh, ELECTED a vigorous protest
at a performance the other evening
from a well known member of the New
York stock exchange, who came out
after the first act and asked TO see
Mana ger Dillingham; representative.
Unless that reference to stock Of the
Alabama Steel company is changed.
he said. Il shall try to force you ia
make change. That line Is a libel on
the Alabama Steel company, and as
am a heavy stakeholder. I protest. It
may make people shy about stock
that is held up to ridicule."
The management tried to expiair that
the reference to Alabama Rails" was
purely a fanciful idea of Clyde Fitch's
and that no enc had any idea il re-
ferred to any particular stock.
Rubbish" retorIed the Wall street
man. ''everyone knows that the COM
mon name for the Alabama Steel com
pany is Alabama rails. If Fitch
DIDN'T know il. he should have known
is He is supposed to know every
thing"
When Miss Elliott was told Of the
protest, she. said she would ask clyde.
Fitch to change THE line 50 that il viii
rot offend any spsSuiato-s. II Mr.
Fitch is willing. she viii speak OF Gu
han bonds or Panama canal bonds.
Anything, in sfact, exeart Alabama
rails.
Frank Daniels. wetty H.-dcs. his d.
rector Of music. and A. NJ HolbTook, his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
- CIT, PRoMIgE.

Miss Alberta GailaIin and her excel
Ient company wiz present Ibsen's wide
Iy discussed drama Ghosts" at the
salt Lake theatre on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday next. with Wednesday
matinee at 3 o'clock.
Recalling the tremendous disturbance
thar followed the first performance Of
"a Dolls House. and the even more
4remeudous disturbance that followed
the first performance OF Ghosts two
years later. the calm acceptance of
Chests today as a regular, common
place theatrical attraction" indicates
that less than a quarter Of a century
has been long enough to entirely
change the common views Of Ibsen. In
arcbist. a pestience. an iconOclast. d di-
archist. a pesti ence, an icinoclast, a di-
abolicaI pesslmist. p0rIend. genius.
"a prophet. wOrld-shaker, a fitting
IRENE for torrid discussion and mighty
monographs. Today he is one Of the
yoost expert CT modern plsywTights. the
founder Of the modern school Of play
writing
ANY competent dramatic critic must
have brought away with him from his
s3re+ seeing Of "A Dolls Es3use" admir-
aii0n Tor the piaywriBht'5 extreme
fechnfcsl skin, wonder what the denun-
..f5forv fuss over ItEen was all about,
ard perception that Ibssn.s methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

according TO circumstances. might be
Chased under several headings. He
usually makes his appearance with a
smile Of composure; then follows an
imitation. Of sincerity. and finally
comes the thwarted smile of detection
and despair. A good bad villain
must carry all of these in stock. else
he fail in his purpose. that is. of draw
ing dewn upon himself the hatred and
contempt--likewise the hootings-of
the gallery.
Those who saw Edwin Booth as Iagd
can never forget the demoniac smile
which suffused his countenance when
he hlched Desdemona's handkerchief.
There was as much meaning in that
vampire smile as there are words in
an unabridged dictionary. The actors
face frightened with demoniaeal
glare, his lips Parted like an angry
hound, disclosing his shining white
teeth, and there was in his smile
symposium Of ruthless cunning.
Somehow, In resl life. as on the
stage We distrlst man who wreathes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

wife, who stood, manuscript in hand,
prompting him when he slipped in his
lines. In a corner of the room sat lit
tie Oracle IN her rocking chair. She
had heard rehearsais before. but this
scene became so realistic that she
could stand it no more; so up she
Jumped and cried out in treble wrath:
Papa. you mustn't speak that way
to mamma. She works hard for you
all day"
They had to BEGIN it all over, after
having properly explained the situa-
ton TO irate Oracle.
Maclyn Arbuckle, the Hon. Jim
Hacker Of The County Chairman al
Wallack's. is profoundly impressed with
the belief that Grover Cleveland is IN
the hands Of his friends for the next
presidential nomination. During the
Chicago run of mr.. AIDES comedy Nj
Cleveland was a visitor 10 the city.
In response to an invitation TO astteaa
the matinee presentation Of the spieee
in which Mr.. Arbuelxle holds down tnt
leading part Mr. Cleveland said he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Military Orders.
Philadelphia Press.)

So you're collecting for Corp. Dugans
widow. are you?" said The gruff old colo
mel ''Iow's thGt?"
geant.
s'Ah, and am I expected to obey any
order that
sergeant, holding out the contribution
box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
sToRTEs ABour PLAYERs.

TO present even s. small comedy
nowadays is a very expensive under
taking" said George c. Tyler. the head
Of the firm OF Ldeber < Co. Just before
he sailed for Europe recently. 1T isn't
50 much the scenery. properties and
costumes. although they cost much
more than anyone would suppose. if
you try TO have everything accurate
and appropriate Il is when you come
to engage the cast that the manager
begins to get nervous.
Take Merely Mary Ann the play
In which Miss Eleanor Robson is star
ring this season. There are q half
dozen small parts IN that play. each
one of which ought to be played by
star. But, Of course, that is impos-
sible, fer stars won't demean them
selves to play such triFialities. / gave
out one part in Merely Mary Ann no
less than six times before I found a
woman-the right kind of q woman
who would keep it. All the rest sent
il back with the remark that they
couldn't think Of playing so small a
part And, mind you, there was no
question Of salary IN il. Each woman
70 whom ] offered the role commands
a big salary. and she knew she would
get il from me, whether her part were
long or short. The woman who did
finally take it gets-weIl. 7 won't name
the figure, but you may take my word
for it that many a star doesn't get
more."
In Merely Mary Ann there IS one
small part in the first act-that of a
medical etudent-Which is played by
Thomas Gresham who was Richard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
%%4%&&&&4%&&&% -
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

SALT LAKE THEATRE
, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
: day evenings and Wednesday
, matinee, Alberta Gallatin in
? Ghosts"
GRAND.-Monday, Tuesday
, and Wednesday evenings and
, Wednesday matinee, lyon Yon-
, son.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

OF course we believe everything
should be made as safe for the cons
panies as possible. but the fact remains
that il either the company or the audi
ence must be sacrificed it should be the
company. This on the principle OF the
greatest good TO the greatest number.
We cannot afford TO abolish the asbes-
tos curtain for fear members OF the
company shut in behind it may lose
their lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

salt Lakers VIII be interested in
knowing that the Broadway Weekly. q
New York periodical devoted to theat-
Ticals. has considerable TO say in a re-
cent issue about Maude Adams Two
pages are given over to pictures of Miss
Adams in four different scenes in Tins
Pretty sister OF jose" The play is
amply described and Miss Adams work
IN it is given a most 1attering notice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
GrbGn9tc iidD an elmer gcitcr.

Ncm-D OFF, =. Wtai. - 0urd
lGn8erc NrbeitsloiiQfeit 5llr&erjmcii-
hung 9etriebcn, beging in Der 9taht
BON Sonltug oIi 2eiteru Ser 5G Sab
re alte &orrp Bun5 III ieinem m0blir-
ten Simmer IN 9tr. 2Gl, Mprtle-
Npc., @illiom9burg, Selbitmoro
burd) GrbGn9en. Sans bate einen
fleineu Gortcrrier, an Dem CT nit
GROCER 3Grtli6tcit bing, mie alld) 0n9
Sbier an ibm. &n ben friiben Wtor-
gcnItunoen uernn6m Srmu Soil
mann, Die @irtbin elm flGgli6c9 Sc
minlcl 0c9 Mumoeo IN @un5'9 3im-
mcr. 0ic5 6iclt an, rno nm I llbr
Wor0cna tlopitc 6rol @oifmom an
sic Gbiirc bon Gangs Simmer mo
frogtc, luoa los, OaB Der @lno fort-
mGbrcnO minieIc. Is erfoIgtc fcinc
Nntmort, un0 Die Grou geriet6 III
NnQit. Sic ricf Nohborn bcrbci.
mCld)e Die Sbiire ollibrodeu.
Sic fanOcn @on5 i'm 3immer an
ser oberitcn Sproiic elmer 5rittlei.
fer b0ngen, Ole I'M 6lur 0citorlOen II.
melhe Der Wom in iein 3imner &c.
idlcppt bate. Cen Strid, an Dem cr
lid %crbGn9te, bate @nn5 aus Dem
6eniterrobmen geldpnittcn. }lla Die
Nohborn periuhtem bic Seid)e ob5llz
Id)ncioen, mtroen lie pom Dem @lulz
De otgefdllcn, uno 0uS Sbicr mlBtc
fortgcbrodt luer6cn. Ser Nr5t elmer
bonn e. .. @olpitoI reqllirirtcn Nms
billan5 erflGrte, 8on5 miliic bereitS
lett mebrcrcn Stun6cn foot lein. Ger
Vtann mar irilber i'm 3llterbmls ais
81d)ter anqcitellt qeueien; ieine on
oUlcrn0e Nrbeitaloiigfcit bate i'm
idmcrmiitbig 9cnlnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
9aS 3icl d I.

GoriS. .. Moi. - @egen Ser
iriiben Stunoe ser Hiidfebr oeS YrG-
lioentcn 2oubet mor ieine gnflrnit
bon gerinsen &unoeebungen beglci-
tet. Der Winiiter beS AllslpGrtigen,
9elcoiie, gob in einem Snterpielp bel
Ieiner Nntunit Der groBten @enug-
thuung nit Dem gmpionqe bes ErG.
%iioenten Soubet in %rStolien Iltsorrid,
inoem er lagte, oaB oos ollgemeine
Gmpfinoen Die Milton Der beioen ne.
glerun9en gltbeiBe. Die in @irflit.
felt Die HeoIiiirung elmer mobrbutten
@emeinidoft Der Sntereiien iei. Die
llebereinfomnen biniihtlid oeS Wit.
tell1noiiden Meeres pGren mn, pol.
lenoet, un6 mas Die beioen Gambler
frilber t%rennte. mare elm gemeinlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Sieb5isjGbrises 0irdcujnbilGum.

81 t. &ouis, Wio., ,. Vtoi, -
ESn crbeben0er Mciie mllr0c gcltcrn
Ous ~7O.i6brigc %Subil6lm Der unob-
b0ngtgen proteitonttIhcn 8cmcinOc
5llm beiIigen @eiit, 0ercn Hetter Der
betonntc @eiltIi6e un0 0id)tcr Or.
Ecoro Slgen lit, geieicrt. Sin berr-
lide9 mllitoliideS Ero9ramm i'll
mel6em Die beitcu Iotulcn Soliiten
mitmirtten, begleitetc sic @%ottcSoieuz
lte, 0encu Gmlienoc, 0urumter Die
SpiBen oe5 biciigcu 0cutid)tbum3,
b%eimobutcu. Die 6Clt8cmeinoc lit
Die dlteIte 0eutidc ser Stoot. 0o5
critic @ebGu0e, an I, Strobe un0
Glorf. Npuite, mllr0e im Sabre 1910
cingemeibt, OoS 5tpcitc, I'M groBeu
Stil, al Der 8. mo MolmltltroBc
otigeiitbrtc, mltr0c nit einem So
itcnnuimonOe bon $4,000 i'm Sabre
1859 erbnllt. Son 0en al Die @e-
meinOc bcruiencn Euitoren peroiencll
beionoerS YoItor Or. &reb9, Der i'm
Sabre 1855 geipGblt mlrbe, mo va.
Itor Gberbor0, ser IN Scr Bemeinoe
% Sabre lang bis 5ltm Sabre 1895
mirftc, @rlpGbmutg. Ger g%egcnp1r.
tiae @ciltlidc, Or. Yeoro &l0cn,
mltr6c Dor odt &obrcn oltS @iQblono,
Sis, an Die @cmeinoe bcrllien, un0
inter ieiner NmtSfiibrrnq Wlrroe Ole
in5mii6en an Der @ronO, Npcmlc II.
Eoge-@ouleOorO rteil crri6tete Stride
llmgebnllt unlb reItollrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

mes 8ono gelporocn. Bum SdhlB
Iugtc Sr. 0elcniic:
IS ~criIbri0t, bin~5u5uiii8cn, DOB
0ie iitl0Itcn @cihebutiie uno umIcre
Gntrnte nit @roBbritumieu, Die iii.
tllrgenl6B cine mlBbrinqenoe Grnd,
qlllg mliere9 cngcn 8iluoniiies nit
NuBluno Fil0et, unier Merf Conloli-
Dirt baben. 0oa 3iel iii icBt crrei6t,
&ertrmtcn iii mie0er bergcltcllt un0
6reumOihait mie0er porhunOen -
2l0ea 3uu gr0Bten @cminm filr Den
Grieoen bon europa"
&Gniq G0morO in &rlono 8.
@aterorO :, &rlouO, .. Wfoi.
- a0niG gowaro unO &onigin 2ller-
on0ro lanAtcn belte bier ul II. irilbs
itildtcn nit Dem Wtopor I'M Hotbbmt.
le. Der &0niQ, melher iid Ser be-
item @cliunobeit erireut, lagte, Der
inouitrieue Nuii6lplmg STRANDS
miir0e Der GncrQie Der eingeborenerr
&rl0noer, meldc 10 uiet fir Die Gnt-
midelmg mOcrer SGnOer gctbon, ole
politc @elcaenbeit gebcn. No06cr
bcilldtc oo0 fouiglide GbCpoor Den
6cr5o2 ul0 bic Mcr5o0in pom Taoon-
l6irc oltf Dem SdloB SiSnlorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Ger Mnnn nit finitlidDcr Naic.
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