davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Silk Dresses.

Prices range from S129S to $33.75. Note that
49, 90 suffices for Rich Rajah Silk Gowns switch
cost $40 at the exclusive stores: $11.98 sufi1ces
for Princess Dress that you'll not duplicate
at less than $25-it's of chiffon taffeta plain and
striped. with lace guimpe and ruined sleeves.
trimmings of straps and gold buttons, full pleat-
ed skirt with fold. At $25 are superb tailor
made and cutaway models with white,silk braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Lingerie Dresses.
Tub Dresses.

The prices may sound too cheap. First see
these dresses-and learn fhat while not elab-
crate they dainty in appearance and can
be easily laundered $1.96 suffices for Pretty
Gingha m and Percale Dresses. with tailor-made
waist a nd full gore skirt trimmed with folds.
At sos taunty dresses of pretty wash
At $3-9s are Linene Dresses. Copenhagen. tan.
light bl ue and pink. with Write trimmings. At
$J9S lace-trimmed dresses,of polka dot and
striped batIste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
1 O% Discount.

The New Cream Wool Suits and Sep
arate Coats and Skirts are to be offered
during the "Opening' at 10 per cent dis
count-one-tenth off the marked prices.
Prices of the Suits are $500, S18.o8.
$4,000. S225o, $4,000 and $3.50. Five of
the latest, new semi and tight fitting
models are shown: some. strictly tailor
made: some with silk braid and gold but
tons some with satin bindings. are already
adopted by the elite of New York.
The Separate Coats are $1,000: the
Skirts are $oo8, S7.o8 and $1,000. Note
that one-tenth is to be deducted from these
prices tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Opening

Beginning tomorrow morning-the
first complete showing of the new Lin
gerie Dresses, Tub Dresses and Silk
Gowns, with hats and parasols to wear
with them. Also White Waists. an en-
tirely new collections of tailor-made and
lingerie models, at prices ranging from
o8c to $15.o8 each. The "Opening' will
be associated with'notta few price sur
prises.
Lingerie Dresses.
Prices begin at s59s and gradually rise to
81. 80. This seasons vogue Is the One-piece
Princess Dress. more or less deliberately trimmed
with lace medallons and insertings At $59S
are imported Batiste Dresses. looking worth SO.
in white, light blue. tan and pink. with white
lace yoke and skirt with half founce and band
with rows Of lace insertings. At A39S are Ba-
tiste Dresses, white and coors. with panel front
OF flet lace, and waist with sleeves Of fiet net
smothered in rufles Of lace. At $13.9S
superb dresses with pointed collar &of lace in
settings and edges covering nearlytthe entire
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CLOSING

In conjunction with the Open
ing" comes the Annual Closing" of
Cloth Suits from our Philadelphia
maker. It's this way-the leading
stores of Philadelphia and New York
arc supplied by this maker, and only
the Palais Royal in Washington. The
Closing" Sale takes place at the
Palais Royal because the maker dare
not favor any one merchant in Phila-
delphia or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Waists, csc and $2.@8.

they finished time catch the Easter rush they
would SIS Waists The fair reader knows the
onedoar Waists the quality of embroidee She will find
e8c be of sheerer material
dainty trimmed with infinitely better ebroderes than
previous of her experience this price AT S2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
COrsets Reduced.

Afer-Easter Sale of broken lots All sizes in style
other Lot 80 for choice includes $3.50 Memo
Corsets No $3.50 for choice includes and $500
R Corsets Lot No. $500 for choice includes $50
$50 Fasso La Premiere Nine Irene c. and P d. French Cor
sets 2
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

If the carrier fais to leave The Re. publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN AZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08
A HANDICAPPED CANDIDATE.

Candidate Preston of the socialist party for the presidency of the Unit ed States remarked, on being in formed of the honor which his party had done itself, T am not at lib- erty. etc." meaning of course that he was not yet prepared to speak for publication. Literally Candidate Preston is mot at liberty" having twenty-five years yet to serve in the Nevada penitentiary. The nomina- tioH should be permitted to stand. Counting off the years for good be- havior Gf he behaves well), Mir. Pres ton will be a free uan in twenty years, that is to say in 1928, when there will be another presidential election. Then let MT. Preston be considered the candidate by virtue of the nomination of Monday of which he is mot at liberty to avail himself.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

GEO. W. vICKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

tivity and add several new lines to the stock carried. A cold storage department will be added and a complete stock carried of vegetables, etc. But the most important addi- tion will be that of retail meat market. With the proper equipment the store will add a local market and go after the retail trade with a view to getting it. MT Mckee was seen yesterday concerning this proposed improvement He said he was not ready yet to go into details in. re- spect of the matter further than to say that he was going after the re- tail cash trade and he proposed to establish new prices for meats in this town. and they would be much cheaper than the present prices.
 Mir. Mckee has always been a lib- eral advertiser since he began in business and has found that adver- Using pays. He has generally made a success. of his undertakings and the sure-thing, non- advertising meat markets will have to sit up and take notice. People will buy where they can get what they want for the least money and if the papers tell about it the people will be apt to find out.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08
COAST AUTOMOBILISTS
 WILL BE Al THE FAIR
President BuIlard of the Local Asso- citation Has Been Doing Some Mis- sionary Work.

District Attorney Bullard who ha.
 been on the coast. returned yesterday
 morning on official business but left | last night for the coast again. As | president of the local automobile as- sociation Mir. Bullard on his arrival at Los Angeles began trying to interest automobile manufacturers and agents in the forthcoming territorial fair. His object was to get up a long distance run from Los Angeles to Phoenix, to be participated in by large number of machines representing practically every kind sold or in use on the coast.
 He soon found that that was impos- sible owners were unwilling to take the risk of tanning their machines over a road which is none of-the best and for a distance which in itself is somewhat appalling.
 But MT. Bullard has succeeded in in- teresting the automobilists of Los An geles in the territorial fair and a large number of them Wll be here. The Maxwell people will send four cars: there will be three or four Reos and as many Tourists. The Stoddard-Day- ton people will also be represented. Before leaving Los Angeles MT. Bull lard arranged for a meeting with the automobile association of Los Angeles next Tuesday when the plans for the coast representation at the fair will be further canvassed
 In connection with this representa- tiOn of manufacturers and agents of automobiles at the territorial fair. it may be said that the fair commission is arranging to attract noted drivers of machines, such as Barney Olldfield was before he lost his nerve Hand some prizes will be hung up for the swift ones. Also there will probably be a program of motorcycle races.
 It is believed that automobile rec ords can be broken on the Phoenix track which is said to be the fastest in the country for horses but to be even faster for machines; that is. the fastest, circular track. On account of the pitch at the turns there is little danger of swerving, the thing that au- tomobile drivers chiefly dread.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

But, perhaps, by that time the socialist party will have so increased in size and importance and in proba- bility of success that it will not want a jailbird for its standard bearer.
 Still MT. Preston can afford to take his chances. He has everything to gain and nothing to lose. The warden of the Nevada penitentiary would not let him be -inaugurated if he should be fairly. elected now by a clear majority of both the popular and, electoral vote.
 The nomination of Preston must make Haywood regret that he did not qualify for leadership by being convicted.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

The battleship fleet is off again the country and visible signs of its existence as a world power. a fact which some of the uninformed heath en nations have been inclined at times to doubt. If this can be i'm pressed it will be worth at least a part of the expenditure for coal and supplies which the world circling tour is entailing. The joy and pride which swept over and saturated Call ifornia alone liquidated the expenses of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

If signs had been wanting of the presence of summer that tawny furry from the east last night would have been almost convincing.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

There are indications that Presi- dent Castro will make his bluff stick.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08
PHoENIX, ARIZONA. JULY s. 1908.
THE APPEAL TO DIscoNTENT.

THE APPEAL TO DISCONTENT.
 The keynote sounded by Chairman
 Bell of the national democratic con
 vention yesterday was the same ap-
 peal to discontent that We have
 heard every four years; the same
 glittering promise that things would in power.
 The country has hitherto generally withstood the appeal and has disre- garded the promise, for the reason that it is made up more largely of those who are contented than of those who are discontented.
 That things have not all and al ways been well under republican rule must be conceded for republicans are human and have now and then fallen into errors of omission and commits sion but these errors have not been of long continuance They may boast however of the average of their achievements and return to the vot- CTS of the country on the record they have made for a year or nearly a half century.
 The country just now is not quite as prosperous as it was a year ago or at any time since the election of Mckinley twelve years ago. There is naturally more or less discontent, but it has not become so acute as to involve a loss of judgment.
 All are agreed that the trouble has been mental rather than material, that the country has endured a loss of confidence and not the loss of a single material element of prosperity. Defects in our financial system have been disclosed and when we set about remedying them we discovered those defects to be merely departures from absolute perfection as to which all men cannot be made to agree. It was thought by those trained by experience to judge, that radical changes would be worse than none at all; that what is to be done, if done at all, should be done after the most careful study of the country's needs. In other words, the problem when closely approached appeared more difficult, if not appalling. That remedies will be effected is certain, 1 but none will be adopted by the re- publican party until it has assured | itself that such changes as are to i be made will be remedial. So with i all the other problems which have grown up. It is this characteristic i attitude of the republican party that 1 has gained it the country's confi- dence.
 On the other hand our democratic | friends, headed. by MT. Bryan, were | ready the instant the financial as well as all other problems were pre- scented, with a solution whose adop- tion they demanded The failure of their adoption was the main point of attack upon the republican party by Chairman Bell in his keynote speech.
 Are the people of the United States, even those who are discon- tented, likely to fly for relief to the whims of theorists who have had no experience in dealing with financial and economic perplexities? Rather will they not bear the ills they have until the party which has always wisely guided the country shall have applied the needed remedies?
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

A New York young woman knows how it was with Lots wife. Miss Irene Beck kept looking over her shoulder at a more than usually monstrous Merry Widow hat. When the hat passed out of view Miss Beck discovered that her neck was out of place. The doctors could not induce it to resume a normal posi- tion and now Miss Beck is in the hands of a jiu jitsu expert while her picture is in the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08
CHEAPER PRICES FOR
 THE MEAT CONSUMERS
Mckee's Cash Store Will Open 1;
 Local Market in the Fall.

Some time next fall McKee's Cash Store will broaden it's field of, ac-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

spending their $1250
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Aclnowledg-
 ments taken. 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-07-08

It is one thing to control a re- publican national convention and an other to hold a democratic conVen- tion with its untamed clements and two thirds rule in check However Mir. Bryan appears to have qualified by twelve years practice for the task.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
@anfbcnmic ais Sdnuinblcr angc-
flat.

Sodiom Nliii, II. Nldr}. -
". 5. 9}ice, @rdiioent Der nGentral
Nanf Of DiiiiiiipL" ln0 g. &. Shil-
ling, Der @riln0cr Der }lnItaIt, mnr-
ocn beute bon Der 8rono SurD noe.
gen llnterihlciis in 2lnflage geiteIlt.
Sic ioIlen @elo lnter ihli6en Gor,
luanoen erlon2t lmo Iepoliten onge-
nomlnen boben luGbreno lie puBtcn,
0uB Die @ouf iniolpent mar. 9ic
0nnf mur0e Dor etIihcn 5ogcn cinent
Mniicfurntor ilbcrantmortet. SfiI.
ling beiinoct iih in Soit unO 9iice
bat ii6 geiliitbtet. Cine Gbnlide 2ln,
flage lprr0c ifon Dor einiAer 3eit &c.
gen u. Z. Nn0era, cinen irilberen
BrGii6enten ser ganf, erDobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
Grpluiiun in cincr Enlucrmiiblc.

NIntOL NIO. r. W0r3. =
Gur6 cine Grploiion in 6cn ylltitcO
State@ Nowocr OiiaS" 81 Goalnout,
5cbn Mcilrn uon bier, mur0cn Orci
Nidnncr Gct0Otct uno iccbS UcrIcbt,
cincr oericlbcn t6OtlirG Die @ctOOtc.
ten beibcu yGrcOe~ SinnnonS, Geo.
@orbu lln0 o2ou" Smith, ser t0ot-
lid &erlcttc @co. Wtcpcr2. SGnnt-
Iid)e Cplcr waren 2luNcitcllte Oe9
GtobIiiicmcnta. Gle llrioHc ser Gr.
pIoiion lit niht bctannt. 2luc 6cnltcr
int St60tchcn mlrOen olr6 Die GllIt-
cridiltterunN 0cnolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
Sin NadJfulacr fir r1Siebting Sub, "

" al 0in1toL :. g., II. QiGr5.
- N0ntiral Gudn9 miro uui cigcncS
(Sciut0 bel Scr 2lntlmit Der Shlo6t.
idiii-Slottc 81 Smn 6rnnci@co pom
Commando ocrIClbcn Qbgel0it mcr0cn
uno GOntrc-}IOniraI (bomaS miro
oI9 Han1dltcltcr an lcinc Stclc ire
tclr. 2I0mirnl Gbono9 miro Oic
Ilottc 0uf iGrcm Hilfmcgc 0rr1 0Cn
Suc5tarol bcicbIi1cn.
(Spdtcr) - 9}idt 9lonliral G6o-
mas ion0crn Gontre NoniroI 6.
&. Spcrrp miro Die S6lodticDiif.
6lottc bclcbli0cn iobnlO OicicIbe im
[>tli bon Son Sronjiaco ubgcbt, lml
Die Gr0c SIT imihiiien. Gicicr @c.
ldlu} pur0c Dcute 9fodnittog bonn
Er0iiOcntcn Nooicpelt mo ieincmaa.
btnct gcioBt gIomiraI Gbomn2 miro,
lrbnl0 gI0mirul Gpans nu6 Der gro.
Bcn 1Sjottcn 9iCpiic nm ;. Wfui il,
San 6rnn5i2co nb9cl0it iein miro,
0ic 6Iottc otf ibrcr 6obrt nod 0Cnt
Eugct Sun6 mo bis sum 2lntritt
ihrCr ScinIobrt bclcbli9cn. Gr III
mGbrcno Scr gon5en lomciti0cn 9lr.
mn0ofubrt Der 5mcitc I'M GommanOn
gcpcien llno tritt I'M nGcbItcn Otto.
Der in 9iubcltuno. Nm Stcae Der
2lOnirGIc Gpnn9 mo Iboma9 iucr.
ocn Damn Oie Gopitduc Seoton S6r6.
Der unO 9iihor0 @oinrigbt 5lnl 9lo.
miralSrang opuncirt mo ueroen boa
brittle, reip. pierte @cifpuOer Der
Slotte iii6ren, mdbrcno Gontre 30.
nlirol emory oos 5iucitc fiibrt.
gIomirnl Sperrp, meI6cr Die 1G
Shlahti6iffe Inn Oie Nclt bcrnt
5ltriif mad Scr otlontiI6cn &illte fiib-
rem ioa, lit aus gieiu Dort 9cbiirti9
lno nodte Den Srtcg gcgen Spa.
nicn ais 3cieblsha6cr 6cS aunonens
GoptcS yDorttolun" nit gIu25eidnun0
in Den EDiIippincn 0epdiiern nit.
Gr crbiclt Ben 9ioia eincS Gontre.
9ionliralS i'm Wui 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
g}idlt lest, abrr picllcidlt ipGtcr.

@oibinGtoL :. &, II. MGr5.
- Die MrI0ln8, oob Der Br0ii0cnt
I'M @cgriiic iei ocm Gon0rcB cine
Grtrabotihoit 5u ifidcn, mclhe oui
9lnnoburc gcluiiicr BON Der yGiOic
6c0cration" cn1pfobIcncu @cictc
oriugt, miro i'm @ciBcn 0oulc poIi.
tiu in 2IbrcOc QcItcllt. Ger Er0ii0cnt
lit imar icit jUci @ocbcn micOerboIt
in @erotbrng nit WiitNIicOcrn Scr
nGipic 6cocrntion" iibcr Die Don Ocns
iclbcn gcpinihtcn @iua gcmciclL bat
ieood, obgIcid) cr oicicIbcu ais mini
ihcnamcrtb luO notbmcuoiB biIli1t
porIduIig feline 2lbiidt cine Dot.
ihaIt iibcr 0iCiclbcn All 0cn Gongrcb
81 rihtcn Inter llnlltdn0Cn f6nntc
c5 ipdtcr 0cihcbcn. Gic iro9Iifcn
Bills mcrOen binuen pcuigCn Eogcn
Gurh Den HcprGicntontcn Ncpbllrn
pou Soma I'M Nauic cin9cbradt lucr.
cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
0rober Sraucrlt ltrife.
llCbCr 5000 9irbcitcr in ct. SuuiS
itCllCn 9lrbcit Gin.
Iation2irrit lmtcr M}itglicOcrn ci


@0lllol'@'lf'll l'I'i'r VFll8'IIoerr cl'
ner f,ll,n;on hir l1ri,rhc
%cruIhc }rr lbco80crltbtIlhcn
Wr;r,,,r, I;,b+;,,, N,h,."
0'
?|ochfoI8cr i'm GonlnlNn0o Ser
o,rr,,>, D,,4., or>,,;n,rDs.s
'''''
2. SpcrrD ioil sic ich@}Cbu
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ON'"P''"''I' "''I 'P''' ''''''''> :
na6 scr atlaltiihcn &iiItc bcicbs
m.
"1Vll'- %'oIlo'i'I 9'oolVoVll ''''o
0ic 92ijuihr 0cr Nipir ,lc0cro.
HON.
a. oonis - N}5r, 7in
35oo qGitolirbcr 0rr biriiocu g}rou.
orhcitcr .lIn;on crhinItrn hc,ite i,
In(or Sca IortionaItrcitrs in ser
g}irroraiohrrr lInion 9}r l3 non SON
glr,ntcn ibrrr notior,Icn 0ro,niio,
finn Nrichr ,,,u c>trifc Sir YnfoI.
Union a}r r. MOTTO ,id, IN IoIor ri.
NO, rtrritca i;6cr SEN o(nf1ii rnrcS
rrntonortirr. in ,mri ,,,ftioncn
orinoltrn ,mh nir Nro,crricn rrIir.
jrn Gin l,ltimot,rm nrIrhcs ocn
5rhrrMitcn 0nichfIi, ~ rinc scr bci
Son foftinnrn hrfahr nm, ncm 2n,iit
Gin Gnna ~ n,orbrn l,O IrbrIoutr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
6nbeil Sic 1atarrh p:

g9esbolb eonfuItIren Gle Mot
einen 2lr5t, ipe!6er staiarrb'
aranfbeiten ber Gnfe, oeS Sal'
fes, her 2unee uno oer ObreH
fit ldneer, nIs % Sabre in
bitier Ginet bebnnts.t bdt2 =
gsenn Gle reid It.rb. ipirb St'
nru riht 81 bieI aboerIanpt,
uno fpenn sic arm iino. 10
branben Gle nur iir bic Wle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
Hiipclbaitc WimicnI0bnc.
9lnne 9[rbor, U1id., II. y

9lnne 9lrbor, Miih., II. Wdr5
- Stuocnten Der llnipcriitdt BON
@iihigan OemoIirten 9eItcrn 2lbcnO
Die gon5e 6ronte Oes bieii0en Star
9IideI 3beutre," elmer iogenanntcn
,Moping Yictirre Sboip," neil elmer
Der Sbrigen pe9en ilngcb0rigen BE.
ncbmsns an Die 2uit gcictt noroen
mar. Ter gluiritbr oauerte bis nod
Mittern1ht itno 0ie 9ebor6e mar to-
tai mahtlos. Sp6ter geInng es, 10
ber Jiubeltorer jlt Uerbaiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

!lbCr Oic 9ll0rtcb &ill lrItCrn nidlt
polcnoen.- GinbcriHtetc 9lmCns
dement's 5u Ocriclbcn.-G &cn.
lions @crpilli9lu12bil inn Nauic.
y ibin0toL N.G., H. NlGrj.
- Scuotor 9aiolcttc pon &i9couiin
rcOctc bcltc I'M Scnot 21a StunOcn
lang iibcr oic iducbcu0c 2llOrid)-
GouralltbilI, rnO NOR Damn 10 crnOt.
tct OaB cr nit Scr 2IutiinOi9ltnl, CT
ncr0c icinc 9cmcrtlnlcn nlor9cn be.
CuOcn, ouih0ren nnBtc.
2lloricb (N.&D bcridtctc I'M 2lui.
tro8c oc3 Ginom .Gomitc'a }lmcnOc.
mCnta 5ll ser Gourantbiu cin. Gicicls
ben nrbmcn Giitnbahn=CbIigdt
Uon oen sur SiGcrlm1 ciucs 9IotD-
iaIl2-Gutrdnt5 81 uCrmcuOCn0Cn
&IaiIe BON Cbi0ationcn ans, be.
ihrGntcn Oie Giu3icblmA ioItcn Son.
rants mo ihrcibcn Dor, 0ob oCror-
ti2c Gmiiiioncn bis 5lr S50bc Oc@
Elriuertb3 scr UcuuCn0ctcn CbligA-
tioncn itottboit icin ioIIon.
Die %c1iaIltlu, Grcflltip- mo
Suits &cruiuiaunl3biQ murOc ldu
gcrc 3cit in GrpdQtnA Acjo9cL lmo
nm 5.23 pcrtnate iih Scr SenAt.
(Nm GcprdicntantcubNtic murOC sic
@cucraIocbottc iibcr sic EcniiouS-
&crriai8ln8abiQ bc1onncm lmb per.
ihicOcne 9te0ncr crAin9cn ii0 babel
in itlninontcn 9obe2crb0bunAen 0C9
4rGiiOcntcl 9tpolcpcIt, Oc5 SctrctGra
Ioit umO Oc3 6lrru Mn. &cnuinga
NrU1n. &cnnc0u 90 fInppcrtc am
@outcltcn iiir Hooicuclt lmO Gait,
mGbrcn0 Naic S1mc9 icincr @cuun-
0cr!ng iiir @rpan lcb6aitcn 2m30rud
pcrlicb. Erince (Sua) or3unentirte
iiir sic 9lnnabme Der 6omIers6inanj-
bill mGbreno lid @rtOo9c (}lrt)
iibcr bic llutbGtiglcit oc3 Gongrric9
bcihmcrte. Nie %clnion2bill mar
nod inter GnpG9lul1 ais nm i.l9
&Crtaglug criolAtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
NnRcr NtbCut.

equator @uiolctte tomutc iemc Neoc
iibcr sic 9(lorid &il ncitcrn njdt
pollcnoen.- GmbcriHtctc 9lmcn.
dement's 5u Ocriclbcn.-Gic &cn.
lions &crmilli9uu126iu inn Nouic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

(6ortietnng iicbe 2. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

Ncrlin II. MGrj. Ger bic.
liNc buntiidc @cihdit2trGgcr bGlt Die
9todrihtcu iitcr oic SriiiS in Soptt
fiir ilbcrtriCbcn. Gr erfIGrt ole 9(us.
ldnOrr III Bort all Frince bdtten itetS
I'M bcltcll Giupcrncbmcn nit scr 9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

D bI6iH bu De5upItH UeI If. Vnrt'
fepfS, or. 1904, gprit.Tagttte.e etrabe. Cfftees
efifiten bon 8 bis 10 1lbr Dlor9ens urb bon
IL llbr Mitiags biz 8 llbr sbenbs.
(Deo20-J