davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

Stllnoc i'm Stunoe bes glbenbs
perromn. Ier Sicner Bate Die all-
geIameen i'm @obngemah Der
@eboines ange3iinbet. 9ie SdloB.
berrin lebntc it'll in Den lpeihelt
Sopbapolltcrn. Die nerp0s sitterils
Den 6Gnbe bieltell bas Saihentlld)
All ole Idmer5enDen Muaen.
Sm 6eniterbosen lebnte nod iuls
nter Gbrentrauts ilinge @eltalt nno
lal,ibte III Die ifmeigerbe Nad)t
binalis. 0ihter Negen prollte, nit
Itorfen 8inolt0Ben permild)t, an
ole Spiegeliheiben. Der Sturnl
iDnroe itarfer; beulens riittelte er
an bic %sseniter unS Sbiiren unb be-
ipegte Die ihiperen Samtsaroinei,
I'M leiiel1 Snftbald. Die ltbr mii
Dem aulniniimS iflue 5ebnmal.
.Welen lpir s,tr Ni,bc seben?"
fragte Die WesSine.Serrin.
,Sorf! ba fonmt ienlane!" gb'
rentraut rid)tete iie) bod auf.
nWer iollte 10 ip1t nod fommen,
@erol0 aiilg jd tort"
Wit angeitrengten Sinner lalid)te
eas Wdofen in Sic oiiitere reeen.
idnpere Nadt. Sn Der 1biir er-
lf)ien eit Siener, er NOR iebr be-
itiir5t mo fliiiterte baitig:
sc. Snrhlaltht Der grbprin5,"
Ger @erannte ihob i'm beiieite
uno trnt iiber Die Shmelle. CT
bate lid) uid)t ,3eit gelaiien, oen re.
ge%niclld)ten Wantel ab5ulesen, uuter
Dem Die llniiorm b%erporblisie. 81
muBte iebr eilig gesansen iein brrd'
Stllrm II. 8rnuS, Der Itbeln febltl
ibm beinube, mo leine SilBbeflci.
oung Die Spilren oes ieild,ten War-
'd]es.
Srou @eoDing batte lid erboben
God Der Yrins idieu nitr Gbren-
trait 5t ieben. MIR lie geImft 81
baben. ST trat nabe an lie berar
nno bog lnngiam bas anie Dor ibr
nSer5eibuns, gbrentraut, Ser.
seibnug iiir mein Grideinen su il
ipGter Stunoe." Or legtc Den Irn
INN lire idlonte Saille uub lebntt
Die Stirn all ibr lpeiBes 8elpanb
Sd bobe Ben Meg az Dir aeflm'
Den, ourh gtad)t mo Hegen. Wirl
III MIDI 5rriidlpeiien, iueil id) &c
ipagt Sll fommen? unb no &iharoS
8rnb iid) faim geihloilen bat:
Sieb, ih iuollte marten, id) molltl
mein bongenoes Ser5 beihlpihtiger
bis - bis Der critic Sd)mer5 lid &c
lest bat Sh 3ipang MIDI 5nl
Hitbe nllo pieaeidt bate ids nod
cine 3eit gefonnt, aber bel,tc =
fliiterten Stimmen mir 8lildmiin
Idle ms Sbr ~ brad)te muil met
men Honlen nit bent elmer nnoerl
in 0crbinonmg: man belt mir Ia
d)ens Die @einslaier hin uno mollt,
aui mein @lid NIT mir tritfen
Mniangs mar id) beliiir5t, id) fountI
nidt Oenterl, SaB meme Siebe 81
Der Weooina.S ohter fannte. Uni
iie fannten lie aud, nid,t. Der aus
idlieBlide 8eonnfe al Gid Der
ipirrte mid uo~llitGnoig, bis ih ecl
anoern Namen borte oa ipiiro
es tagbell in meiner Seele! q
nannten Briujeiiin Alementinc =
uno MeboineS ebrentraut aliein il
Sod mein Slid! Wtit eitem Hllt
madte id) mid irei. Snpa f%liiitert
mir su, Dab cs Belt lei, I'M oi
Wraut all merben Der Ser5o'
battc Ole Hrinseiiin all Der San
uno foln mir alli balbem Wegc chi
gegen. % %itiir5tc 'id binailS =
Dinons mno bierber sa Dir, Gbren
trant! 9u bit mein, nift ipabl
cs fam niht anoers fem; meir
fir imlner ltnD emiqp"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

Scnl fiirItlid)en @laapauillon 'aB
BrGfin Magnn mo 'd)ultte bcirems
bet uub bphmiitbig 5uglcld) an oet
General Seooilmdd)tigtcn hires
Snfels, her ibr hierber ans ncr
sSerne geiolgt mn Jest Dor lbr
itolto.
,@o& miinideu Sie2" 'ragte lie
tirr5 uio mb6ilid.
,@rdoige Srau erlrnern lld bel
Iei6t nod mierea 8ciprdhcS megell
DEN @eoOinga -
,9hm, mn02"
.@nGoigite @rdiin frogte MIDI
mad, Der llrlahe."
,Neiter, peiter," prod Niogon
unpiQig.
I'D bo6e inimii1en Grtunoigun'
gen einee5o9cn uno fam 5ienllld1
msiiihrlid berid)ten. 9orlingA
bradlte mirflid einen anabell init.
Der bellte nod lcbt, ireilif, pcrfrilp'
Selt mo gellbmt. 0ie @enoing'
SSrou bat i'll cinrm aned)t IN
Niiege aeeebgr uno lid nie nm ihr
gcfiimmert,"
,IoS @elO abcr?" @raiii
Mogou louid)te nit absetpanotem
Geiidt.
.Eapon lit nid,ts befannt, iibri'
gers 1T es ridtis, Die 9apitolier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

Sano nadJ Ser feihserafin Sturm
ous5ultreden, NOR niht renlger
ereB, ann 8iid entoefte id) Sbre
@ergangenbeit uite hlaibe ipenie.
items Dor Sdanoe bepagrt. Ihieu,
Seutnant WeDbiua!"
,Niat bon Ser Stc1e, 8rofui. "
RidarhS Sanb belt Mogbas grrl
felt mmiearlrt. Sein @eiidlt mar
lnfenntlid) Dor Corn. yMiOcrru.
len Sic, idI befeble cs SDnell, sser
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
MINISTERS TO STAY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. l.-The work
Of 'Scotty'' McMasters. the old Prince
ton and Harvard trainer, with the Navy
football team, has been so satisfactory
that he viii undoubtedly occupy a posi-
ton at the Naval Academy similar TO
that which he held at Harvard.
He has been engaged 10 return in the
spring and look after the members or
the baseball, rowing and field and track
squads. in all Of which the midshipmen
will make special EFFORTS.
The agreement upon eligibility OF
players between West Point and An
napolis expired with the end OF ehe
football season. There Is no doubt the
Naval Academy will insist upon It's re-
neWal- although PiersOl, the right tackle
Of this years team. will be lost Pier
sol "a Philadelphia boy. has played in
the whole or part OF four games against
the Army. but has another year in .he
Naval Academy.
The eligibility agreement allows but
four years OF play, either in Annapolis
or West Point. OF as a member OF a
team representing a list OF forty insti-
tutions OF the highest athletic standing.
The Navy has never had 4 disuualidca-
cation on this account though ths
Army suffered in the cases OF DAILY and
Graves.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Separate Cars For Dogs;
Feminine Admirers Plea
Puts the Question Up to District Commits
SiOners But Says Never a Word Looking
to Comforts of Poor FeIineS.

picture flying fur. ear-splitting yowls,
shrieks, and the like, with results that
well, they hesitate 10 speak OF the finish.
Has the LoveIiest Scheme
The scheme Of the writer speaks for it.
self 1t follows:
I've an original idea for the people
who love their dogs so much that they
can't leave them behind even when
they go In cars" she says. Il think
the car companies ought to run separate
dog cars, JUST as the railroads always
have separate smoking cars. It seems
to me that every woman in Washington
now has dog. and, as the car compa-
nies are SO heaTtiess as to forbid these
animal lovers from riding in the same
cars with their pets, there ought TO be
some provision for the dear. ill-treated
animals. Every tenth car. for instance.
might bear the label. For Dogs and
Their Mistresses Only Just think too,
how delightful ii would be for the dog
lovers 10 exchange dog condolences en-
route TO calling and shopping, and just
think how much more money the COM
panies would make from the people who
would rather walk than 20 without their
pets"
This lady evidently lives in a fat
and has no children commented Secre-
tary Wilson on being handed the com
municatlOn. which the Commissioners
viii file away among the curiOs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
FOOD SHOW FEAST
FOR REYE AND PALATE
More Than 5000 Persons
Swarm Into ConVen-
ton Hall.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
Sixty-two Interesting Booths-Ladies'
Orchestra Furnishes
Music.

More than 900 persons went TO Con
ventiOn Hall last night TO attend the
opening of the second annual Food
Show, which Is being held there undel
the auspices OF the Retail GrOcers
Protective Association. A formal open,
ing address was made by +. b. otter,
back. president of the association, who
introduced DT. Harvey W. Wiley, chief
of the Bureau OF Chemistry in the Agri-
cultural Department. DR.. Wiley made q
short talk on food stuffs and their prop
critics.
Workmen have transformed staid old
Convention Hall into a brilliantly light
cd and vari-colored fair. Booths line
the walls and ill the center OF the room
SiNty-two Of these miniature exposl-
tions dot the floor. and are the centers
OF exhibitions The decorations through
out the building are well worth a visit.
Millions Represented.
Exhibitors from all over the United
States are showing their goods TO the
retailer and consumer. The large man
ufacturers have co-Operated with the
local organization in making the show
at the big structure one OF the best
that has ever been held. Millions OF doI-
lars OF capital are represented by the
exhibiting firms.
Beverage and delicacies Will be given
away with lavish hand al during the
two weeks OF the show. \ OF alone is
the inner man catered to- but an or
Ch6stra and moving picture show are
among the attractions. The Rounds
Ladies' Orchestra and Specially Com
pany wll give a vaudeville perform
ance every evening.
The object OF the food show Is TO bring
the manufacturer, the retailer, and the
consumer together SO that the FIRST
named will have a chance 10 demon
Strate the value Of his goods 10 the
other two. Food shows al! over the
East have been successful III accom-
plishing this. The exhibits OF last year
were exceptionally good, but in the
number OF exhibitors and the crowds
that swarm through the hall the pres
ent show IS likely to surpass it.
Open Until December IS.
The exhibitions viii continue until De
the show will be In progress at 1870 and
7:30 p. m. every day. There will be an
intermission between the afternoon and
night sessions.
Those who have the affair IN charge
arc 7. 3. OtteTback. president OF the
association: J. II. Goodrich. J. +.
Schneider, vice presidents; Il. l. Meader,
treasurer and Charles ]. MagiI, seCre-
tary; NJ Goddard. r. (, Smith. Z. r
Hall. W. /. Hart, .. s. Pumphrey, II
). Halght L. +. Lusby, William T.
Davis. +. =. Patrick. A. II. Pitt. +. +.
Fisher. Otto Rupert. Charles +. VII
meth, and Charles F, Diggs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

F-rince Waldemar. Of Denmark. and
Prince George, Of Greece, have started
on "a far eastern trip va Naples. from
which taey viii possibly return by way
OF America.
The only monument to Captain Cook
in New Zealand was unveiled the other
day In the presence Of a large gather
ING OF both races al Poverty Bay .he
spot where the disCOyerer first landed
iu aCkuOw IeuEemeuJ or his work in
lleiallurEir4l research. Prof Henry
Howe. of Columbia University ha- re
CelVed from the Russian Car the order
of the kuiEntnoud Of 81 Stanfslaus.
The honor was cor serred 10y Baron
Raseu.
I'm appointing his son. Lord Bruce as
N-s private secretary. the earl OF EIEfn
only followed the exau,nla ~ the ieta
Niiliam r. Gladstone. who when he
became prime minister IN 1859. appoint
ed Herbert Gladstone then a Young
0'an or twenty. 20 a similar position.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Chew What You Know About and
Know What You Are Chewing

There is real pleasure in chewing
the best tobacco grown-where the
best tobacco grows-in the famous
Piedmont Country.
Only choice selections Of this
well-maturcd and thoroughly cured
tobacco is used in making
SCHNAPPS. Thatswhy SCHNAPPS
and others of the Reynolds brands,
as shown by the Internal Revenue
statistics for fiscal year, made the
wonderful growth Of six and one
quarter million pounds, or a net
gain of one-third Of the entire
increased consumption of chewing
and smoking tobaCcos in the United
States.
Evidently, chewers cannot resist
thef1avor and they cheer SCHNAPPS
because SCHNAPPS cheers them
more than any other chewing to-
bacco, and every man that chews
SCHNAPPS passes the good thing
along-one chewer makes other
chewerS-unt1 the fact is now eS-
tablished that there are many more
Sold at soc. per pound ia Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Separate street cars for the sole use
OF aristocratic pet dogs. accompanied by
their mistresses, maids. or grooms. as
the occasion might be, is the suggestion
which a feminine correspondent has en-
bodied in communication To the Dis
trict Commissioners. inviting the city
fathers to lay the proposition before the
heads Of the common carriers doing
business within the confines OF the city.
The writer, who describes herself as
"A Feminine Lover OF Dogs" contends
that the street railways. In placing the
ban on canine passengers, not only work
them grave injustice. but the pros
pective ca rider, when compelled to
beat the footpath homeward. doggy in
arms. is also handed the juicy ''pome-
granate."
Pleads Only for CANNES.
No suggestion that tabbies be also al
lowed 10 ride in the same cars. IL prop
erly chaperOned. Is made by the writer,
who makes 4. evident that the felines
find no favor in her affections. The
Commissions always polite In matters
big and little. are. IN consequences. much
concerned over a prospect which might
invite De!ligeTent members OF the canine
and feline families into physical con
dict
Such a situation. they assume. might
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Patrick's. St. AIoysius. and st. Stephen s
and other churches. For a time she
was in New York filling church positions
and is now the coutraltO sOlOist in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Evans. whose home is In Rich
mOnd. came 10 Washington in May, 1906
and in the fan of that year entered the
Washington College OF Law. He is
the son of the late Rev Samuel II
Evans. Well-kuown Baptist minister OF
Virginia. Afg and Mrs Evans, who are
members OF the class OF 1905. will con-
tinue their law studies and after grad
uation, viii leave Washington either for
the South or West, to begin their pro-
fessiOnal career
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
MAY HAVE RACES
At ASHEVILE, N. C.

NEW YORK. Gee. "A plan is under
foot for tire establishment Of a first
class racetrack at Ashevilie. y. Q. The
Southern Railway. following the eX-
ample OF the New York Central and Ca
madam Pacific and other big trunk line
developers, may put shoulder to the
wheel
Asheville is the only hrst-class resort
ia the world which has not utilized the
turf as a means OF advertisement and
recreation for its patrons. 4 midsum-
mer meeting might pay handsome diVi-
dends TO It's promoters. and a gold mine
for the railway handling the passenger
and freight business.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
MRS. EVANS,
Who Was Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Law
Student and Accomplished Singer.
Pretty Romance Ends in
Secret Marriage of Miss
Tyler and Nh. Evans.

\ romance which had its inception be-
tween the pages OF musty law books
has come TO light, and friends OF Miss
Elizabeth Tyler. the well known CON
traito. will be surprised 10 know that
she has been married since September
l9. The bridegrOonl-fOr they are stlu in
the honeymoon seasons Andrew Bun
yan Evans. OF Washington. but former
ly Of Richmond, Va
The ceremony. which has been kept a
profound secret for. weeks. was perform
ed in Alexandra by the Rev. William
J. Morton, OF Christ Church. Miss
Tyier's mother and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Gitzendanner accompanied the. young
couple to Virginia and were the only
Witnesses Of the wedding. Just before
leaving her home here Miss Tyler tuck
ed her music roll under her arm as a
means of misleading anyone whom she
might happen 20 meet because she has
often sung IN the choir OF Christ Church
and in entertainments there, so the de-
ception proved successful
Met as Law Students.
In the fall Of 1895 MS Tyler and Mr..
Evans entered the Washington College
Of Law. They did not know each other
at that time and worked through the
succeeding weeks merely as students of
The same class. In February. Just when
Congress was deep Ia the meshes OF
railroad rate legislation. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey pIanend that the new
class have debate on the subject. and
on February 26 the debate was held.
Miss Tyler and AIr Evans had been
assigned To look out for the affirmative
side. and for weeks preceding the debate
they studied together zealously. Neither
OF them saw the sauCy little snub nose
OF Cupid sticking out between the pages.
neither OF them paid any attention
when he raised his bow and arrow across
the cold. black type, and as each point
became clearer and clearer IN their
study Of the question neither had any
idea that IL was anything else but their
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Excursions.

GREAT FALLS or THE POTOMAC.
Magnificent Scenery. Great Fails aad
ola Dominion BY, Seth and Ia stE.
Transfer both ways with Capital
Traction Co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

individual grasp Of the subject that
made their study so pleasant.
When the debate came off the Judges
not only awarded the decision 10 the
affirmative side but announced that Ia
their opinion Miss Tyler was decidedly
the best speaker or the evening. This
was pleasing news TO the great number
of friends Of Miss Tyler who had here
tofore known her chiefly through her
musical work.
Aliss Tyler ana Mr.. Evans became en-
gagged soon after that, and in SepIem-
ber, they decided 20 be married Their
friends We're not taken into the secret
and even the students at the law school
We're unaware that q romance was be-
Ing enacted under their very noses.
Singer Of Rare Merit.
Mrs. Evans Is one OF the best known
musicians In Washington. She has q
beautiful contralto voice and for sew
eral years has been conspicuousIy iden-
tined with church ana concert work.
At various times she mas occupied the
Contralto position in the quartet OF St
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Chewers and pounds of tobacco
Chewed, to the population, in those
States where SCE1NAPPS tobacco
was first sold than there are in the
States where SCHNAPPS has not
yet been offered to the trade.
SCHNAPPS- is like a cup Of fine
Java coffee, sweetened just enough
to bring out its natural, stimulating
qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all
classes Of chewers: the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew that
really pleases them better at any
price; the poor, because it is more
economical than the large 1Oc. or
15c. plugs and they get their mon
ey's worth Of the real snappy, slim
ulating flavor so appreciated by to-
bacco lovers. All limitations con-
tain much more sweetening than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that
way to hide poor tobacco improp-
erly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco
for tobacco s sake, there is no chew
like SCFINAPPS.
S. Strictly roc. ana I5c. Plugs
4PAEY. WInsfOn-SaIem. a. C.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

picture flying fur. ear-splitting yOwls,
well, they hesitate TO speak OF the finish.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Nn 0aS Yublituu1.

Die "Sreie Bretie fir Geras" miro
an ttber $50 Boft0fficen nerIanbt, uno
bat eine groRe gerbreituna in Der
Nabbars Republit Werifo, i'm Snbia.
aersTerritorium unb Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulations-@ebiet in geras
eritredt ft6 oon @aloeiton biz binouf
I'adb Oeniion, oom auBeriten Often
bts nab 81 Aaiu i'm fernen 8eften;
es iblieBt ielbftuerit6nblih nit Be.
lonners aablreiben 2efern oas oiht.
betteoelte Weittel'Te anb ben 5iio.
meiten elm. Nuh in Merito bat fie
cine arose 8erbreituna.
8tuei Neiiense ftno beftdnoio.
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren oems
lelben i'm @erein NIT unleren rtihri.
gen 2otal : Gaenten fsrtudbreno
neue 2efer au.
Sn Nnbetrsdt oieier Ebatlahen III
DIE nJreie Breiie", no es ftb oarum
banoelt. Die oentibe 8spDlteruna au
erreibea. oas bette Maseiae Mses
otam m Ttaate 9sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

SDbn s.. Bolton, Oeffenti. gtotar
@ranbeisentum. Nsent tir 9enfionsan.
iprii6e. 40l 9louarru StrI q. Gel. 43e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Cone Star Bier 6eim GarneUa(
un0 S6ngerfel1.

8nn1 &anpf Der Baaen uno 8eIdngs
Seib SIR gelaben sueit uuo brett.
Rommt, Bort nit uns bic Subeltlduee
Werlebt nit uns ne idb6ne Belt.
&ir baben Nlles nor6ereitet
Siir's Soppelfeit. oas bor uns itebt.
uno Nlles ift 10 etnseleitet,
SaB es nadb Bunib BON ftatten eebt.
Bir feiern einen garnebol
gsit MummenibanB sar fein unb prabtis
uno Sreno' uno 9uit berrlcbt iiberaa
uno Sr0biiun. er lit iibermahtia,
8er neigt our 5eiterteit, gum Sbers
User ptII neraeneu SDra uno 8laae,
Ben leidt Der Sinn unb leidt oas Sers
Dem tntnten icbbue. frobe Gage.
1oumt nnr berbei. SIR Manner ale
SeraeBt Die Jrau'n unb &inber nicbt
uno pillig tut in bieiem Nalle,
Bas Cure Sebul6isteit nno 8flicbt.
9ocb nidt au idbau'n nur oiebt's oas
Sbbne
Das Aug' tuiro nitbt auein entsadt,
@ir fiibren guh in's 8eih Der 91ue
Woburh aud 0hr unb 6ers bealiidt.
Mus buHoerten BON Sanserfeblen
erihaut bas beutihe 2ieo i'm Gbor
uuo tragt bic leibt erregten Seelen
Bum 6eiliatum Der Sunft empor.
@ab bic @uiit beim @anaerfeite.
Ste tuirb BON &iinftleru ausgettbt;
SO bieten tuir oas NlIerbefte
Dem. Der Geiana uno Muttt liebt.
uno tpenn Sbr bauu nah anb'rer 4abe
gerebtigtes gerlansen trast.
So it's bic eole ,,Xuue gtar" @abe,
Rab Der eetpbbnlih Sober fraat,
Oenn nSoae gtar"s8isr unb Sanaerfefe
Stnb nnSertrenntih tGr unb fir
uno tpi4 sum geHen man bas 8eite,
SITS bas femoie .,SOne gtar". ".8ier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FRE1F
PREssE FuER TEXAS has DO
sltlvely the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
In the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denlson, from Marshall to Fl
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaveImQ men and our
very active local agents are con
tlnuously adding new sub
scrlbers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Cine s,eme sstrmta.

Inter Der ssirma Boiert &
9 bula Co.. Nahfoiger BON
y G o. q. Saur. haben bic 6erren
Sulius Y0iert uno 0erm. Ghuls
5l3 OitsGuuiton' StraBe elm n@rucerie.
Geibdft er6ffnet. Die aenanuten
0erren maren IL Sabre BEL Der Sir.
ma Geo. 6. Saur t6tig uno iino Dem
Bublitum al8 tiihtiae ssahleute be,
tannt. Dieielben fiibren grucerie.
tuaren oller Nrt. einihlieBlih ifnpor.
tlerter Waren, in better QualitGt au
iplloen Breiien uno iihern prompte
nno aufmertiame Beoienuna bel freier
Nblieferun9 nah alien Teilen Der
Staot su. Wir f6nnen oas neue
unternebmen oem Boblmolen ees
Bublitums beitens enpfeblen.