davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Griffith Candidate for v. s. Senate.

Donyor.-Bcn Griffith. former Mt
torney general of Colorado announced
his candldncy for nomination to tho
United States Senate on the Progress
sive ticket
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

capable Of ruling n nation cant even
keep his own children ont Of mischief.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Cotton Market,

New York.-Cotton-July. 1892: Au'
gust. 1921; October. 1868; December.
1886: january, i2.bi; March. 1857.
Middling. I3.40: gulf. 1866.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

Smile on wash day. Tba,'s when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue Clothes whittier than
snow. All proccrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

a 'ht man reminds one OF bny
window: fat woman OF "A bale OF hay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
success

In the opinion OF some women
man succeeds when his wife In able
10 dress 80 well that the nsighbors
wonder how she can afford It
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

a financior may he II gctrioh.Guick
promoter who gets by with H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
LATE
MAR K E T
oIATIo N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beer steers. corn fed, good
to choice ...............75OQs.6d
Beer steers, corn fed. fair
to good ................. 6.75@7.5O
Beef steers, pulp fed. good
to choice 7.5O@S.5o
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair
to good ................ 7.ooI7.5o
Beef steers, hay fed, good
to choice ............... 7.25@S.oo
Beef steers, hay fed, fair
to good ................. e.5O@7.25
Heifers. prime corn fed -. 7.0O@7.75
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
good to choice .......... 6.5O@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed.
fair to good ............ 5.7516.5O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .......... G.5O@7.25
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good 5.5O@6.5o
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice .......... 6.25@7Oc
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good 5.5O@G.25
Gamers and cutters ....... 4.00@5.OC
Veal calves $500 rs
Bulls ................. 5.001G.5O
Stays 5.75@7.OO
1'eiS to choice se0 s.oeAers, eooo 7.oo@77s
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ G.25@7.OO
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair ............ 5.5O@C.25
Hogs.
Hoou nCeS $S.OOI S.ls
"
Sheep.
Lambs :. .$7756s.GS
Ewes ................ 5.5o0G.2s
Yearlings Qight ......... 6.50m7.OC
Wethers !. .............. 6.OO@G.5
Lambs (shorn) ........... 6.25@72i
Ewes (shornD ............. 5.OOQ5.2S
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Dressed Poultry
Live Poultry,
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. net, +.
o. B. Denver ........ III
EGGS, graded No. 2 net, +.
o. Il. Denver ..... 12
EGGS, case count. less com
mission :. .4.50M4.90
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Sheep.
Hay.

Hay.
IF. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
Colorado upland, per ton 14.00@l5.0t
Nebraska upland, per ton 2.00@13.0
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.0Om12.0(
Timothy, per ton ....... 1S.00019.0C
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 1900 $50
South Park. choice. ton. 16.00m17.0C
San Luis Valley, per ton. 11.O0m12.0C
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 15.00@1G.OC
Straw, per ton .......... 4.5O@ SOC
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. $1.3i
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. ........ 1.0'
Idaho oats, sacked .............. 1.54
Corn chop, sacked .............. 1.54
Corn, in sack 1.53
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........ LIS
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net .$21s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
GERMANS ASSAULT
THE ALLIED ARMY
ReinfOrcements Sent to Battle
Line in the West.
ALLIES REPULSE ATTACKS.
Russians on Soil of German Empire.
Berlin Reports Victory Against
Troops of Gar.

London Nov 9.-Thc Germans
have renewed their offensive in the
vicinity of Ypres and Dixmude,
where several attempts to break
through the allied lines to the coast
of France were repulsed after the
most severe fighting of the war.
Despite the Austro-German armies
have suffered N the east, where the
Russians have set their feet on Ger
man territory, the Germans are said
to be still sending reinforcements to
the west in an endeavor to break
down the resistance of the French.
British and Belgians.
There has been no decisive action
along the whole front, but each side
is making gains which may count
when the crisis is at hand. With the
tremendous forces opposing each
other, and progress necessarily must
be slow, but both the allies and the
Germans express satisfaction with
the way In which the batrIc has gone
thus far
In the east the Russian udyauca
guards arc lighting on both the Eas,
Prussian and Poson borders and II
is believed that the Germans have
given up their first plan OF resisting
the Russians advance on the posi-
tons which they had prepared along
the Warthc river.
According to a German report. the
Russians have suffered a reverse on
the East Prussian frontier. where
they lost 5000 men and some ma
chine guns but of the lighting else
whore i'm ,his region Berlin SAYS
nothipg-
T. There have been no developments
in the Near East, the engagements
fought being between Russian and
Turkish frontier guards in the eau
casus or the bombardment Of posts.
The slackness of recruiting N
England, has been given film by
the hsfches of some of the crack
territerial regiments and today's
procession through the streets OF
London in connection with the inau-
guration of the Lord Mayor. in
which Canadian and other troops
took part
From all sections of the counrrv
come reports of an increasing mum.
ber of young men Offering them
selves for service
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR ANOTHER MOVE
Many Believe if They Fail Thi.
Time IL VIII he Their Last
Effort.

Paris Nov 9-Tho lulI in ~
fighting n the on,irons of Dixmudc
and Ypres, in the best opinion here.
is only the prelude of further effort
TO which all the forces that the Ger
mans can raise viii be concentrated
The last attack. made with twelve
army corps failed The next, it is
expected Will be made by even more
advances from the front.
All the military writer's agree
that the effort will he of the first i'm
portance to The Germans. If unsuc-
cessful, it is coutended here. il W n
be the last the Germans will be able
to make. as they will then recognize
the necessity Of falling back on o
line little more to the rear. which
Will, as is their custom, have been
fortified in advance with the great
est possible care. They will. there
fore, strain every nerve and s'new
In this battle of Ypres and the fight
ing is likely to be of character
even more intense than anything
that has gone before. II the allies
successfully resist the new onslaught
in the opinion of military writer's,
the day when France will be freed OF
the Invaders will be brought sensi-
bly, nearer.
The fortunes of the war in the
west are becoming more and more
bound up with the progress OF the
Russians, according to the general
opinion here. IL the latter succeed
In making serious threat in
Silesia within a short time the Ger
mans. IL Is anticipated, will have to
withdraw troops from their western
front, and this will enable the allies
TO advance more quickly. There is
apparently no abatement OF the feel
ing OF optimism reigning in both the
French army and among the French
people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
British Successful i'm the West Line
Against the Enemy.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Dispatches
from the French foreign office to the
embassy here today comment on the
successful work of the British troops
in the west and the destruction of a
railway by the Russians in the east.
AT Gheluveldt, the British troops
repulsed the enemy in notable at
tack made upon them and forced
them back at the po.nt OF the bayo-
net" say the dispatches. I'm the
Woevre district we have retaken sew
eral trenches which had been pre-
viously taken from us by the enemy.
I'm Russia, the Russians have de-
stroyed the railway leading from
Pieschen, northeast OF Calisch."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
JAPANESE CoNrEmrrioN.


f"H"',"r Sends Money 10 CnI ,iau
HnsiitJ.
.oa %, Japan, Nov. @ Emp.rr
foahih 20 has given ao.ogo ven
'>25,oovD toward the foundation %.
ST. Luke International Hasrual +
Toxic which will hc conducted rn.
der the ausp ces of the Episcapsi
church mission represented by DR.
Rudolph Teuslcr.
The announcement OF the inner
ial gift To a Christian ipstitytion
which is without precedent here was
made by Count Okuma. the Japanese
premier, at u luncheon today attend e.
ed by 90 of the most prominent per-
sons in Toxic. The British ambas-
sador, Sir William Conyngham
Green. sent a letter and the Ameri
can ambassador, George w. Guthrie
delivered speech.
The substantial imperial support,
II is stated here, assures the success
or the undertaking, which will cost
about half million dollars.
IL Is planned to mako the estab-
lishment the most elaborate in the
Far East and it will mark a distinct
advance in medical research work
here
Count Okuma in making the an
nouncement OF the emperors gift
said that the emperor was personally
desirous or solidifying the interna.
tional understanding.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON.
tuhd Tor Christian Education of
Mountain Youths.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Definite
plans for memorial for Mrs. Wood
70" Wilson, to be known as the
Ellen Wilson Fund for the Chris
tian Education OF Mountain Youths,
were laid today at meeting here of
Interested women. A letter from
President Wilson approving the
movement was read.
The plan contemplates a nation
wide appeal for funds to carry ont
the educational work. The memor.
ial has the support OF the board Of
home missions OF the Southern Pres.
byterian church.
MIS- Wilson was a native OF
Georgia. During her life she devot. .
ed much Of her time to the increas-
ing OF educational opportunities of
mountain chilren in the South.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
DOES NOT EXPECT
PRIMARY LAW TO PASS
Wilson's Views on Presidential
Primary.
PRESIDENT FAVORS LAW.
Wilson Thinks Next Session of
Congress VIII Not Have Time
to Enact Ou"

Washington. Nov. g. President
Wilson does not expect president
ial prim"ry law 80 - Y"saod H,c
next session OF Congress. and some
Democratic leaders do not believe
one can be enacted To be effective in
1916
In his message to Congress last
December the President urged that
such law be passed Immediately
and expressed hope that there would
be general agreement to it He is
known to still favor a primary law.
but investigation has impressed on
him the difficulties of the technical
details.
The chief difficulty encountered
by the President has been that of
fixing a date for the presidential
primaries Primaries now orc hna
on limcrout dates I'm IN. sIr.es. anal
na question hms boon whether ta.
legislatures c.a change the state
primary dates before laIa aorpm
state and national primaries. ly Has
been told. would prove very e<aau-
siye.
The President has roo yet Uug..
work ON his next mes-a1e To- con
cross brt il ;c ,,r..i MI = ,r.t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
THE CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Great Interest in the Red Gross
Associations

Columbia, Nov. In spite os
unusual business conditions the
work of the Red Cross Seal Commits
sion in South Carolina is progressinl
successfully The magnitude of the
undertaking may be seen from the
size OF the order for seals and ad-
yertsing material. which the Ameri-
can Rcd cross Association has re-
ccntiy shipped to the commissions;
Headquarters at Columbja. The or
der consists of 100000 seals. 10000
envelopes. 1000 envelope slips and
1000 cards The active selling sea
son for tho seals is from Thanks
giving to Christmas During No
'embor this great mass of material
VIII be di uihuted TO ihc many pub
lie spirited mon and women through
out the state VINO have consented TO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
COTTON GINNING
is VERY ACTIVE
ing Last Period-Total to
Date 9,S2S ,895 Bales.

| Washington, Nov. 9.-Ginning of
cotton continues active despite the
low price Southern farmers are re-
ceiving and the depression in the
industry caused by the war, accord
ing TO the census bureau announce
mcnt today
During the period from October
Is to November l the einninc
emo mled to 2.2O7,114 bales. max.
ing ,h" aggregate for the season
9.S2S.G95 bales. The periods gin
ming was only $40 bales less than
ginned during the same period in the
record production year of 1911. and
the aggregate for the season is only
142,210 bales less. Compared with
last year the ginning to November
was S55,177 bales more.
In Arkansas, Florida, louisiana
and Oklahoma the ginnings to No
vember l exceeded those for any
of the past eight years
The fourth cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of census bureau correspondents
and agents throughout tho cotton
belt and issued at ~ a. m. today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Collected by Bushel.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. "a
bushel and half of money was col
lected by the Red Cross for the bene-
fit OF European war sufferers be-
tween the halves of the Harvard.
Princeton football game Saturday.
The count, which was not completed
until today, showed a total OF $3,-
SsS! including one $50 bill and
1900 pennies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
GERMANS FLEE BEFORE
ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS
Berlin Admits Russians Are
Well Beyond River Warthe
INVASION is DEFERRED.
tion of Austro-iiungary to In
wade Germany.

ton of AuStro-HunGary to In
wade Germany.
London, Nov .. Russia domi-
mates the military situation today.
The speed with which she has clear
ed the invaders from Russian Po-
land must necessarily have great
effect on the campaign in the Other
war theatre.
Already the inhabitants are re-
ported fleeing from their prosperous
Silesian homes despite the fact that
General Won Hindenberg's strong
army is between them and the ad-
vancing Russians. But something
besides the might of the German
arms may enable them to remain
some time in security, for a signif-
cant Message from Petrograd an
nounces that Russia may defer the
invasion of Germany until her his
toric mission toward the Bosphorus
IS accomplished
This mission includes the aw
uIn.e snbiocttuu of Nustrl-Huuu.r-
MS well as the invasion OF Turkey
VI this is the actual plan or Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russian COM
mander-iu-chicf, tie Russians may
be content TO hold trcir present no
sitions along the German border
while making an aggressive war TO-
ward the south and east.
Persistent reports continue TO
reach London that the German, are
sending heavy reinforcemeuts in
their western lines. News of con
trary nature, to the effect that the
Germans are preparing TO retreat
through Belgium, also is rife. but
the experts seem TO place moro cred
eRce in the reports of reinforce
ments and the coming week is look
ed forward to as one of the most
crucial of the war
cossack raids across the German
border continue and Berlin now adj
mits the Russians are wen beyond
the river Warthc The Russian ad-
vance has been made over bad roads
at the amazing rate Of II miles
daily and the German retreit has
now passed Czornsgochowa ana
Kallsz
Another Petrograd reports states
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
cotton Owned 10y Pen Firm Ma,
bU sold at . Cents.

New York, Nov. 7 Federal
Judge Mayer signed an order TO-DAY
PERMITTING the sale at nine cents a
pound of $4,000 bales of cotton
owned by the suspended firm of s Fl
Pell d Co., to a cotton corporation
syndicate. This descision left the
New York Cotton Exchange free to
decide upon an early date OF reopen
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
L. =. Ambassador is Complimented
For Aiding Englishman

Washington, Nov. THE British
embassy today made public letter
from Ambassador Spring-Rice to
Secretary Bryan expressing ap-
bassador Morgenthau in Constantin-
ople in assisting in the departure of
Sir l.. Malet, the British ambassador
TO Turkey. Sir Mallet was prevented
from leaving until Mr.. Morgenthan
intervened.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
ELEVEN STATES ARE
UNDER QUARANTINE
Unless Cattle Disease Epidemic
Can he Cotton Under Control.
THREATENS UNTOLD LOSS.


'>."nd Nddrd Go List
Washta.ron Noy An order
1uaranGnng Rhode le.aud against
Interstate shipments Of live stock
was prepared tonight by the depart
ment of agriculture for issuance to-
morrow. Cases of foot and mouth
disease were reported during the day
from tn vicinity of Johnson and
/ Washington.
Rhode Island will make the
eleventh state to be quarant.ned
Massachusetts, New York, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana, Illinois,
Maryland Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa compose the area already at
fected
Secretary Houston tonight said
this epidemic OF "one of the mos.
contagious diseases OF cattle. swine
"md hann exceeded iu area anec,ea
anE o .he ve preWoa 9rsa
iu Jh .onrv Uu,o. cam b.
mmo# aummaa n. 0lru
I'd ho ID area..u a.oH .lsse.
mon H tooa
$50 oa.ugtous .., disease.
mia l.o secretary "Uurlu uast out
breaks where bot ONE antuu n ,hc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

SobulO iie ibr 3iel errei9t uno einen
@bemann gefunOeu baben, baIten iie es
fir iiberfIiiiiig, nod biibib aus5ule=
ben TT bic S60ubeit lit ibnen gum
Gurus geporOen, ben lie nidbt mebr n0z
tbig baben. DuB es Elm Qeiftes it,
einen Manu in ii9 berliebt 5u MAIDEN,
uber cine bG6it i4pierige Qlngelesen=
belt, ibn oanernO gu feifeIn, Oergensn
bieie S9OnbeitsOerd9terinuen nur
al5u lei9t.
IS gibt ni9ts StiaOieres ols Elm
l90nes, aber BON 6dBli9en 9eiOen=
f9aften DsrSerrtes @elidt. S60nbeits.
pTlege i'm b09iten Sinne pirO INNER
Pflege Oes Wleni6en iein. gs lit Der
@eiit, Der Ii9 ben &Orper, unO Der
&Orper pieOer, ser li6, i'm engeren
Sinne, bic Seele idofft. Tos moOers
ne, f6mal6iiftige, tnabenblft ora3i0iI
S90nbeitsioeol, oas cigentli9 beaeni=
I6en llriprungs 1T, Oiirfte inI9per
ouf osn @intlane 5piIben glelBerenI
llnb MeIeusart Der beutigsn 5rau Sue
riid3ufiibren isin. Sbr itraffes. lelbitz
ii6eres, gefeltetes MeIen piiroe niAf
nit Setfpolltern an i6rem 8Grper barr
moniren; ser muB ebenIo OurHgebils
oct, trdftig unb ausgearbeitet iein lDie
ibre piDhe.
Sb es freili1 eritrebenspcrtb 1T,
bic S9Dnbeitspflege 10 ipeit aus3uge-
Italten, baB jeOe ieb5igjdbrige Dame
non Elm Munoer bon Qlnnutb it, itebi
nod ba6in. Si6erli6 aber 1T cs 81
piiniaen, OaB jeoe 6ruu 5reroe am
S4Onen in0 an iidb Ielbit sepinnt
buB ibr Dine CUR Sh6nbeit iicb ,eitist
9sie 6ruge pgBie lunge bleibt cint
SSrau ib0n9" miro man erpeitert be-
antlporten f0nnen: n@r lange i6r Wil'
le an6Glt, ii9 i6rer duberen itno inne.
rem Synoipiouolitdt semdb 81 entail
ten" 3raut6eit unO Rot6, Sdidiuls-
I9ldgc uno ieelii6e 9sioen oller 4ri
IbpG9en bieIen Nillen OOer untergrd.
ben i6n boaTGuoig. Obne OieIe 9ems
munqen lam Oie S6Dnbeit elmer 5rdu
in Der Shat 10 lange ouuern pie i6r
QebslL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

al ben aroBen Erdgen, gleDers, Wlans
Idpetten, SeitentaiAen unb groBe an0z
pf' Weun man Dielem Ulantel einen
glatteIt sfod bonn eleidjen Waterial
bei9eIeai, 10 bebbt man Elm fe6r prat-
tiIhes ReiIefleio, Dns ZEN Strapa3cn
elmer &eiie por5iisIi9 aeipahien 1T.
Seralfen INN @olunts limb bas 9a=
raiteriltiI4e Wertmal an Den Soms
mertleioern Der bieSiGbriaen 5diIon.
Dic 2ssrfbieoenartigteit beS Nrranes.
ments bieler fommerIiheuQusi9miids
Jung ftbiibt uus Dor UfOnotcnie. Der
Soeerreidt6um unferer Wluiier5eidner
i@eirt uneriH0pflicD 81 iein.
Sin alIerIiebHeS, our6aus nidt foIt=
lpieIiges Ulooell Don blau unb peiB
gebliimten 2apn 5eigt unlers Sipsite
Mbbiloung. Der gtot 1T gornirt nit
I1molen YoldnttrauIen bon peibem
g}eB. @igendrlio 1T bic breiie @diir8e
BON blauem WeibsntGbden=Saffeta,
sic nit l9malen. paHepoilirten Graus
len bon Dem SnfFeta umranbet. @ie
Mnnifetten BON toeiBem yteB ebenfaGS
nit &raufen nmran0et, srbO5en nod
oas oufti9 Sarte 2tusfeben pes alei1
oes. QLiBer Dem Rragen pom Sflei6er@
material ipeiBt has &leiO einen neiies
rem BON 8attiit auf.
9os SommermdoGsn, bas MP IL
tbe minute" in 9oilettsnsNngele9ens
better it, trGgt jebt Elm GIsiD ppn
blausm, braunen ober 9riinen &einens
ltoff, Iebr ,infa9 eemadt nit elmer
loIen 8louIe uno lonaen Sunit, aus.
oeitattet nit breiten WdnIhetten uno
'6idem 8roesn BON I6neeia ipeiber
0rean6p ooer qiquee( 2lls 8ormits
taostra9t lam es nihts rti0:noeres
aehen. Oas pafeu6sr. unb babel tlsios
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Der dll0ercn Seite nit einem anopl
gciAloiien miro Gieier ShluB lit Oi-
reft in Der 8aillenliltie; elm lDeiterer
lit uidt Oorbanoen. 9ln pielen Der
nciieu Sadcts miro Der SbluB MIR
oermIttclit loie geidhmnencr Stoii.
ODER Seioenbdnoer bewertiteuigt.
Gie &pmbiuation bon Uiantel uuD
Gape fir 5ieiis8pede lit ebenio pratt
iie ioie DCtic". Der Riden biloet onz
i6eineub Elm @ape Oas. in 6alten ge=
orOnci, 5ismlib tief 6erabfant. @orn
ireli6ea ii9 Die beiocn idmGler geporz
bsnen 2beile iiber Der 9ruit, 10 baB
es msiiebt, ais ob Elm Gape iiber ole
Ghultern geporfeu pdre. Gos maus
teliOrmige Yoroeri9eil unlGliebt Gin
@jiirtel mas ben Ginbrud eiuss islb>
iidnoigen Dfontels nod peritdrft.
Grpdbnensnertb lit audi Deg ipea.
ters@ape, bic nelleIte Gprte in lpeatcrz
Erdht. Qlus weiBer Moae angcferiigt,
nit Garnitiirlircifeu con irgeno elmer
Ga-be, iit oasiel6e iiir HeiIe- unb ans
osrc 3nede cbsnio 9a6IA. pie BON
prafiii6em Mertb. DaS Gape fdQt
iber Elm 6al6 aniAlieBeuOes. drmello=
les ipeaters Sadet. @s lit nit GpiBen
perieben, ourh pelhe Die 0dnOe ge-
fdoben perOen, 70 oaB man ibm bas
Drr1 Die Jorm zines WlanteIs geben
fam.
9lls Elm ie9r prattiiter, gcn5 Gnz
lErubSloier Reiiemaniel 1T Der Bal
maccanzMantel Su empfeblen. Der ims
mcr bon gan3 ldblicbter 5orm lit. Sin
geoiegener Stoff uno tabelloier
S1nitt iuo cbeuiol9e Qtrbeii iidern
i6m ieooh Elm eutes 9luSIe6en. Seine
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

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