davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28
caiarrh and fiaY Fever

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities as
Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is pre-
pared for use in atomizers, and is
highly priced by those who have been
accustomed to call upon physicians for
such q treatment. Many physicians
are using and prescribing it. All the
medicinal qualities of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form, which is rs cts. including
a spraying tube. All druggists, or by
mail. Ely Brothers, So Warren St.
New York.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28

This is considered a great distinction
as all cases which are appealed to the
Great Council, which is the supreme
body, come before this committee for
determination. Judge Boyce attend
ed the session.
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage of two of the best-known young
people in lower Delaware-Mis Mary |
Bell Slaymaker, a graduate of the 1902 |
Glass of the Wilmington Conference
Academy and daughter of Secretary |
A. W. Slaymaker of the Board of Ag |
riculture, to Herbert G. Richardson !
of Rising Sun, a young farmer aud |
agricultural specialist recently en-
ployed in chronological work by the
State Board of Agriculture. The mar
riage Is to take place at the pretty
country home of the Slaymaker's Just
outside of Camden, on October 6. A
reception will be held at o'clock in
the evening.
E. r. Mcdowell, a farmer living be-
! tween Staytonsville aud Greenwood, is
the only man in the state growing
billion dollar grass. This grass origi
mated IN Spain and was imported to
America in the year 1899 by John Fl.
Salzer, living near Lacrosse. Wis. In
1891 Mr.. Mcdowell bought - pounds
of the seed. This year he sowed Il
acres aud threshed out 45 bushels of
seed which weighed 80 pounds to the
bushels and is worth Is cents pound
or S4 80 per bushel This grass
grows from to feet high and if cut
will produce three crops every year.
1t will grow tons of hay to the acre
on ordinary land and is as good as
timothy for horses and said to be more
nutritious. This year Mr.. Mellow ell
has $21G worth of seed and IA tons of
hay. This is one of the most profit
abe crops ever grown in Delaware
The first of a series of illustrated
pamphlets in the interest of the foster
ing and propagation of useful birds
has just been issued under authority
of the State Board of Agriculture The
author of the new pamphlet is Charles
, j. Pennock, the ornithOlogist, and his
attractive work is to find it's way in to
every farmhouse in Delaware, and
probably elsewhere. Among the
birds pictured is the red tailed hawk,
which the pamphlet defeuds and de.
plores the name of chicken hawk"
applied to it usually before it is shot
by suspicious farmer The two
l hawks to which such a name might
! properly be applied are the COoper''
and sharp-shinned hawk" says tn,
= little book, which then goes to SHOW
f that 80 per cent of the stomach of til,
f red tailed hawks that were examined
e after death contained nothing bu
i. mice and other pestiferous animal
and insects. The yellow billed Gu
a koo, the woodpecker and the screect
= owl are also eulogized because 0
& their activity in the destruction of in
d sects and young mice and rats.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28

The Lake Shore railroad company
proposes to build for the next season
hotels in Northern Michigan, for the
purpose of stimulating travel. They
will be cheaply but strongly built, and
made to accommodate from fifty to one
hundred guests each. They are to be
placed in picturesque spots where
there is plenty of fishing and hunt
ing.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28

There are certainly a great many
capitalists who believe the future pros
perity of this country is assured. In
Philadelphia, for instance, somebody
has built new hotel which requires
1,300 people to run it. The bed rooms
number 1000; it took As miles of car
pet to cover the floor; tie corridors
are two and one-half miles long; there
are 2, 700 windows in the building, and
1000 telephones. Speaking of the
table 10000 napkins are required; ;
10000 pieces of silverware; $4,000
plates, and 10000 pieces of glassware.
As to the knives, forks and spoons the
servants are still counting them. Five
thousand pictures were purchased tC
hang upon the walls.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28
Reduced 0ne-Way COIOnlst Rates via Pena-
syIvania Railroad to Colorado, Arizona,
Mexico, California and Other Points.

From September IA to October IA,
inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell one-way Colonist
tickets from all points IN its territory
to Western and Southwestern points
at greatly reduced rates, thus AFFORD
ing specially attractive opportunity
to visit the growing and rapidly crop
producing sections of the great West
ern Empire. Detailed information al
to rates and times of trains can be haC
of all Pennsylvania Railroad ticke
agents.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28

Inspired by the selection of Swallow
as the Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent, and the acceptance of a nomlna-
tion to Congress in Texas by Drink
ard, Mr.. Chesty Outlet is running for
the Legislature in Illinois. Where is
Carrie Nation?
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28
Has Sold Pile of chamberlains Cough Reme-

1 have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction. [
have sold pile of it aud can recon-
mend it highly.-JosEPH MCELHINEY,
Linton, Iowa You will find this reme-
dy good friend when troubled with a
cough or cold. 1t always affords quick
relief and is pleasant to take. For
sale by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-28
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
~ have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
run down condition OF the system, and have
been greatly benefited by it's use. l would
not be without it i'm my family. am trou-
bled especially in summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
invaluable" E. b. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa.
Hoods SdrSdp0riitd
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
OBITUARY..
GENERAL STEPHEN MoFFITT.

PIatts5urg. y Y. Jan. General stephen Mof-
stt ore OF the most prominent men in Northern
Nev-York. died at his home about two miles
north OF this city, today
General Mofitt was born in CLntonvile. Clinton
County IN 1857. When the civil War broke out
he was the first nan 70 enlist in the 96th Nolun-
tae- Recir7ent He was made first lieutenant OF
Cornparv B when the regiment was mustered in,
was promoted 10 be rant colonel in le53 and
colonel OF the regiment in 1870 little later he
was brevet,ed brigadier general He served on
General VESSELS ana on General Gibbons's STATS
al various times IA the war, ard was provost mar
shall OF the Tweuty-fourth Az 3 Corps from ITS
organization TO the close wa. he lost d
leg al the battle Of Fair o while carrying a
wounded private from the n---. Al the oatlle OF
Plymouth ne captured o. sent 10 4Aooy
Prison. and later 10 prisons at Macon ana Jan
General Nofitt was appointed Equity Collector Of
Internal Revenue FOR this di-lrit in leoo In les'
lie was elected country clerk linton County ana
reelected 1879. resIsnlng IL 80 70 accept the
Mace OF agent and warden % Linton Prison at
isuneucra Whici. ne held Unit! 1876. when Presi-
dent Grant appointed him Collector or customs Tor
the District OF Champaign. 70 when ONCE ne was
rc5nro -te5 fl 1870 by President Hayes. In lSse he
was elected AssernbIyman from CLINTON COuhtS;
cree ting the PatUSbuTg state Normal SchooI was
passed and became a law. $3.50
In 1859 President Harrison appointed General
Noftt again 10 be Collector o. Customs for the Dis
Al the time OF his death he was president o. the
I1Iattsbrg National Bank president OF the CoFnIo-
Gora Marlborough Club. assistant treasurer o. the
Cathoc Summer School Of America ano MEMBER
No. Sss a. 4 R.. o. this city and of the Society
Of he Army o. the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
SAYS 7AMMANY USES REFORM IDEAS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In their heart OF hearts the Tammany
sachens have always been. are now and always
will he like the Bourbons-never accepting a new
prnciple never relinquishing the old, but
abiding in their credo Il believe that to the vtcors
belong the spells. and that success is the only po
litcal righteousness our consciences demand. and
defeat is the objectionable sin" The strategy OF
Lord SALISBURY while defeating the Reformers OF
Parliament slowly adopted Its own excellent
measures hrst proposed BY the opponents OF Tory
Conservatism
Now behold in New York TamUany Torytsm
strained by wise policy to adopt as their own many
OF the measures successfully introduced by the
Marty of reform. What should refOrmers say in
view of this? Just what the Apostle Paul said
when he knew that his enemies preached Christ
OF contention (selfseekng or party spiriO not sin
What then2 Notwithstanding, every
wav whether in pretence IN truth Christ is
preached; and 1 therein do rejoice. yea. and Will
rejoice
Reformers Tanmanys reform is your victory.
Therefore. rejoice Sleep on your arms. until the
tiger gets FESTIVE. throws of bis sheepsziu.
stretches its ella 10 seize his oldtirne prey
New-York City. jan 2. 1904 a. 3. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

clpal scene in one OF shakespeare.s most famous
plays. namely Henry w. Part H. Act V Scene
Dilgent search among the official records now
brings to light the fact that no such incident ever
look place The annals Of the courts OF Justice
Which go back without interruption to a much
Garner date, make no mention OF the affair neither
Is II noted oy any contemporary writer nor by any
historian prior 10 the time Of Shakespeare IN
one word. the episode seems to have been invented
oy the immortal bard and to have then been trans
Ierred from his drama into national history
Inc Prince Of Montenegro has just met with n
curt refusal to his request that the Gar would
SEM Few shipIoads OF wheat to be distributed
among the Montenegrtns. who have not corn enough
70 carry them through this particularly severe win
ter the distress among them being very great. It
seems that Emperor Nicholas has discovered that
the cargoes OF corn which he has been sending for
d NUMBER of years past for distribution as a free
GIT TO the poor Montenegrins have been invariably
soio Tor hard cash by the prince Sho, owing to his
extravaganza, and above all 20 his gambling is
all the time In financial straits
Recently. after appealing in vain 10 the Gar and
10 Emperor Francis Joseph to again Fay his debts
ne ultimately induced the Sultan TO do so and this
happening at moment when corelgionists of the
Montenegr1ns and OF the Russians are being massa-
cred IN thousands by the SuItaus troops in Mace
dohla4 has embittered not only the court OF St
petersburg but likewise the MontenegrIns them
selves against their clever but spendhrift and IN
scrupulous Prince Of the Black Mountain
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
rRANsPACIF1C MATS.

-z,U Via san Francisco. daily $50 . N.
% 10 January "A. inclusive. for dispatch per .
r9 ~ 5apan via Seattle close here daily at $40 D II
~ 20 January 16 inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Siinano Maru
n n - u January "a. Inclusive for dispatSa pee
: L4C. -I~ut westl FiH Islands and New Caledonia
AZ $50 .. - 20 January g. inclusive, for dispatca
t,P per I,n,r China ard Philippians Islands via San
Francisco close here daily al $50 m to January
40 f1rfustve for dispatch per :. Coptic-
Wes-i Caf4torta.
rt samoa ana Hawaii. VIA San Francisco. close hers
stSpa,cb per Sonona- lIf ths Cunard steamer
british NAL for New Zealand noe
$3.50 n tire with dispatch. sxtr.
T-aiIs-cIosirz al $50 a r. $50 a and $50 ..
= made up and forwarded until the arrival o. ths
Clfrart steamer
here 4aIy $50 n " % January tl9, nclusiYs.
afSDatch Per 5 Empress OF Japan lferch andis.
fo- y s Postal Agency AT Shanghai Be for
rzs{i rspan China and PhIl,ppins Islands VIA sa,
T--encfs-o close here daily $50 uD 20 January
TOO Inclusive FOR dispatch 3. America Marl
Pbfrune Islands San Francisco daily az
$50 p % January ~. Inclusive Tor dispatch per-
Tahiti ard Marquesas Islands San Francisco clos.
here daily al $50 20 February -. inclusive
for dispatch :. =. MartgCsa
NOTE-Jnisss otherwise addressed West Australia Is
forwarded europe. Nevv-Zeasand Phllsprires
via Francisco-the quickest Philippines
specially addressed VITA Canada via Europe
warGed VIA san Francisco exclusively.
TraaspaciAc Clas forwarded sailing daily
ana the schedule Of closing Is presup-
tiou % tHer uninterrupted overland transit tRegis-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Pcstcfice. View York. y. z. December ST. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

-. &c worth their acceptance p1t ESQ 20
..,,-. from TIE colonies equal measure IN re-
-, That is a sentence which deserves to be
...,.-,hered. for It contains an intimation that
=. reDresents as no other Engllsh statesman
- the worldwide constituency beyond the
e ana that he may consult it and return with
,-e5sntials which cannot he rejected. Al is the
-sorle who have sent me here was me proud
boast cf the elder Pitt, the Great CoInrnoner,
7rben ministers and mobiles were th"aTlihg his
All. and II was true that he stood Tor the pro-
eressive middle class. then unTepTesented IN
pa-lta,,ant bvt none the less the bone and
- =, commercial England under the Georges
What an accession Of moral force and repre-
,.-+s,,,e energy MI Chamberlain would gain II
- we're commissioned from as well as 20 the
Colonies and were able to say, 1T is the people
:. the en3pire who have sent me here
whatever nav be Mr.. Chamberlain's Interior
-,urroses respecting al extension Of his mission
s-v campaign 10 the colonies. and whatever may
ne the authority OF his ex parte commission o.:
ernerts and business men employed in place OF
e royal commission IL framing his model
tariff" it cannot be doubted that his cause is
gaining ground His provincial campaign has
been an amazing exhibition Of political audacity
and Intellectual resource; and it has commanded
the admiration OF opponents and the sympathy
OF supporters Of every rank and class. The two
elections In South London this week have been
fought on the issue which he has raised; and the
verdict Of these constituencies Of city clerks and
metropolitan tradesmen has been markedly IA
xorable. The uncertainties Of bye-elections are
notorious. and it would be premature TO con-
clude from these two contests that suburban
London represents the United Kingdom in sup
porting the new fiscal policy. Yorkshire, Ian
cashire. the Midlands and other sections OF in
eustriaI England have not yet spoken with de-
cisive voice and the general electorate reserves
judgment until Parliament can be dissolved Mr..
Chamberlain. none the less. holds the field, and
with his unrivalled powers as a debater and an
apostle Of imperialism commands q hearing. He
has invested the fiscal question with the dignity
Of moral issue, and with his picturesque per-
sonali.y and magnetic influence fascinates his
audiences and the nation, while he IS striving TO
undo M. Cobden's work and 70 reverse the poll
cies, TO which all industrial and commercial in
terests have been adjusted for half a century.
In IF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
WOULD RETIRE WORKOUT HORSES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: What great relief it would be to the over
crowded street traffic of New-York II the worn
out decrepit lame and used up old horses could
ha retird either the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals or by an order 10 the police
force 10 corral all such animals and send them 10
the boneyard or prevent their use in the city
streets! Ii is a matter Of daily yes, hourly. oc-
cIIrrencA 10 see these poor things dragging q
WaPon when they are scarcely able TO drag them
So YES along. They obstruCt traffic and are
DitiabIe sighf to in the streets of the great
netropois An interior country town would not
hermit its streets to be blocked up by such mis-
sraLia excuses for horses. We have some OF the
6nest teams in the world. and we should take pride
sro,ch in the noblest animals we have to 10
~ tT9t when they are old and decrept. lame, used
M and no longer able to work, they should not
be needessly dashed through our streets as rene
nant of hygone usefulness II Z. u
New-York City, Dec 30 l9OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington. Jan e-The cold has reached At
lauc Coast districts and low temperatures continue from
Rocky Mountains that entire country
except the Pacific experiencing Temperatures Is
10 80 degrees below seasonal The limit has
been reached, however and temperatures not
anticipated except Southern Florida.
No well marked storm appears to-nighCs weather
map. The weather OF the Rocky Mountains Is dom-
mated ~ an area az high pressure whose crest has
reached the Middle Atlantic States Pressures rela
lively low in the plateau region where there ndca
tons storm development
No precipitation has occurred except on the North
Paciac Coast the lower lake region and the New-Ens
land Coast
weather is probable Monday and Tuesday IN all
districts tie Gulf Southwest
rain is prooaoe Snow is indicated for lower lake
region and there will be light hurries in the upper
Alssour valley and over northeast Rocky Mountain
slope
The temperature will slowly Monday the east
slope ana the mississippi Valley, and somewhat higher
VI" prevail IL Atlantic Coast districts
Tuesday.
The winds along the NevEugland and Middle Atlantic
coasts VIII continue fresh TO northwest: the
Atlantic ana Gulf the winds will be mostly
northeast 70 north ana Lake Michigan light and
variable, becoming fresh south.
warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast from
San Francisco northward. Steamers departing Monday
Tor European ports VIII winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
IOHN w. STRONG.

Chicago Jan 3-John ". Strong. for several
years commercial editor OF The Chicago Tribune
died to-day n his berth ''Monon" train
short time before reaching indianapolis Death IS
stlpposed 70 have been caused by heart disease.
The body was taken TO the home OF brother in
Indianapolis. .,
life a telegraph operator After being with The
Associated Press for ten years, he became a re
porter on The Chicago Times" During the worlds
Fair he employed in the bureau OF transporta-
ton and after the close Of the fair he became
commercial editor Of The Chicago Tribune, which
position be held at the time Of his death His
widow and two sons survive him One OF his sons
IS q cadet West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
MUSIC.
CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

There were few vacant seats at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night where the sixth OF the Sun
day night concerts was given to an enthusiastic
audience A programme OF ten numbers was inter-
preted by Nine. Selma Kronold, Nine. Isabelle
Bouton and Messrs. Pol Plancon. Campanari ReIss
Dufriche. Begue. MasIero and Burgstaer assisted
by the Metropolitan Opera House orchestra and
chorus under the direction Of Arthur Vigna
II was Mr. BurgstaIler's first appearance at these
concerts. lie sang aria from Der Freischutz"
also Schuhert's Cute Nacht' and Der Doppel-
ganger'' and LISTS Am Rheln I'm Sch6nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
DEPEW'S BROTHER DIES.
Falls Dead from Heart Disease in
Detroit.

Detroit. jan S-Lawrence Depew. brother Of Sen
o'o' Ohauhcey NJ Depew and one OF the best
AhO"n cuzens of Detroit. fell dead the threshold
OF MS home. No Is Forest-ave. East to-day Death
was ascrlbed TO heart disease. Though Mr.. Depew
mad been ailns for more than year. It had not
oeeh considered that he in any immediate
danger.
AZ. DepeW bore a striking personal resemblance
70 senator Depew- Besides his widow, two laugh
ters and one son survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

These questions raise profoundly interesting
trains Of thought. but It is impossible TO answer
them with a statement Of fact. The Wisest
astronomers confess their inability to declare
nositively that any other celestial body Is IN
Labited by beings at all akin 70 those on the
earth. The best one can do is TO speculate NO
doubt many intelligent and devout people nave
pondered the theological problems contained IN
his latter. owing to differences in tempera-
want and education, people who are equally wise
y,orId nrobably entertain widely divergent opin-
,o,s On such matters. Probably no conclusions
could be given. therefore, that would prove
universally acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
NETWORK SYMPHONY CONCERT.

More than t1o-thrds Of the seats in Carnegie
Halls auditorium and many OF its boxes were filed
Yesterday afternoon by audience which heard the
first concert Of the second series Of the New-York
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Dam
Toscl-
The soIoists were Herr Emil Fischer and Mr. ELI
son Van Hoose. They also sang in a quintet IN
company with John Young and Mines. Mir Hardy
and Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
Special Notices.


Offices.
T G1S S5T2 - ss BtSsaway an, A.
W can pts5riet Ie.esraPh oaice
NEWARK BRAScH oFgIcE1 Ere n. ssmn..
An6S sRo = r M a afa TE TsH W x,
Brown. could s Co No s. New-osfors-.s.
Londqn and Paris Exchange. Bankers. BAzrdoa
American Express company. No Waterloo Plaes
he Lonson Once Of THE TRIBI9NE Is oorSsnisns
place = leave sdvertiserneuts and SUBSCRIPTIONS
G5SS T,A M5a59e Co. f No Rue sSsiss 49,.
sS S5f9P fv Ha5is: g. y s assl:v.Ea
Con Sentimental Hotel newsstand
Brenta5o's. No. 81 Avenue de ropsra
Aqeriean Express Company No, Il scris~
Gs6 os g ca ana N5 gnsn .5 s.a ".
BLRCi-Ar1ericaa Express Company. No II
BREMEX@AG srsess Ezpr.,. counD,nv No s.sBsrs
GENoA-Aruerican Express Company. No. Is Via San
ANT =, 81; BELGICSf-Americaa Express conp.nv.
H N. 39ng gs zee. o. TEIRgE REDEs esr..s
49, SCNDA4 TRIBUNE On hls In the reading OF
L" Hs3s Hst, vs2r Savoy HoisL tn. L@nzsa
ropoIs Midland Cfrs5t Hotel re F,ys15 r5a.sI
NoEto-k7se Elnbankment: ousen.s Hotel Upp-s
ENGlIIeANNo-Aae9hi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
6515aadso[d' Hotel wellington. Turn5ridEs wsliss
Alila1d Hotel. ECrecambe: Midland
JUDer2y' HolleF's Hotel. Shanklia Hotel. Isle oe
sCOTLAND-st- Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel.
- AyTi Station Hotel Dunafries
Observation-Disclosures Cecil
F4ltss-ttotel chatham. Hotel ds Lille fATbion,
SraId I-otei de -AatGense. Hotel ds Ia Granes
ITALY 1SP SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotel Metropolis.
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace HotsL Milan:
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel Rome; Grand
51oJei CIirtral. Rome: Hotel Royal Daniel,
Venice Grand Hotel. Venice Hotel De Ia Vile
Milan. Can Martin Hotel Meutoue; Grand HoteI,
BBeiileyus' san RENE villa TsIa. Grand Hotel:
La4ernot sicily: Hotel &c LOurdes Genoa: Hotel
Ce "A lie. Florence; Hotel ds THermtage. Monte
arc Monaco; Hotel ROYAL Rome; Krsfts Grand
novel Nee Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice savoy
Hotel Genoa, Grand Hotel SAVOY Hotel. FIorence:
1letei Gs4lla, Cannes. Hotel
sstoy ttoJel San Reno; Hotel ROYAL San Reno,
tl1tCi &c la GTands Bretague. Nice; Hotel Bristol.
Hap.esi Hotel savoy Rossango. Naples; Grand
tiylei Victoria, Sorrento. Bav Of Naples
49, Ne Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMAST-Nassauer- F41f Hotel r-or~
SEASONS Hotel. Munich: Hotel Strauss Nursrrberz:
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Neuelieas Hotel AKA
,r-e InS[geiIe Hotel Harms. Cologne.
~ t.-IA ~ SWIrZERLAND-Hotei Bristol VI
Bauer au Lac Zurich.