davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
Fruits, Preserves, &c.

~ Fruits, Preserves, &c. IN
& s boxes CTTRON tiG
x3 4 bags ALMONDS -
81. ~ IL kegs GRAPES sf
4 cases PRESERVED GINGER
2 cases PRUNES, glass jars
4 cases do. fancy boxes n
t!, 40 boxes BUNCH RAISlNS
'.nt.f& 30 half boxes do. tG &4Nt
boxes MUSHROOM CATSUP
4 do WALNUT do aE1t
6 do. MACCARONI do
For sale by SIMMS IL SON,
nov l3-tf Pa avenue, opposite jackson Hail.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

DESPATCH NO. 3,
BALTIMORE, Nov. Is, 2 p. m.
Sales Of 500 barrels Of Howard street flour at S. u.s.
and of 800 barrels of City mills at same rate.
sale of 1000 bushels Of prime White Wheat ut
1913 to l3lc. a
Prime Red Wheat, and small sales at l20 to l23c.
sale of COCO bushels of prime red at l25c.
Prime White Corn 56 cts, and light sales.
Prime Yellow Corn 55 to 30 cts.
Oats-light sales at DO cts.
Whiskey in bbls at 29c.
There is more demand for provisions.
slight decline in Groceries. .,
Cotton has declined IA of cent.
II Our Dispatches of the New York and Phila-
delphia Markets have not come to hand
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
sToyEsI sTOYEsll sTOYEslll

* Fly, NAYLOR, South side Of Pa. avenue, between
"a Sd and 2 SITS, would inform his customers and the
kV public generally that he has just received large
10 sortmen Of Stoves OF the newest and most approved
patterns, Including SANKEY'S CAST IRON RADIATOR, or
COAL, BURNERS, which he viii sell together with Fire.
boards aud Stove pipe al the lowest prices for cash.
lie also keeps constantly on hand general assortment OF
Tin and Sheeron Ware to which he invites The attention
OF housekeepers- .t
lie still continues do Roofing Guering, and Scouting,
Sheet iron and Copper Work generally and at the
shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms.
Persons wishing TO purchase will do well to call and ex,
anime his stock before they supply themselves.
His will be open from sunrise until O'Clock, r.
oct S-I S,a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
10 THE LATEST MOMENT.
ny THE ELECTRIC WIRES.
. DESPATCH NO. l.

DESPATCH NO. l.
GEORGETOWN MISUNDERSTANDING 10.
Flour-None Offering tendency downwards. s675 Is a
fair quotation.
Wheat Is in better demandno sales to report this morn
ing We continue our quotations OF last week .tt
continues sell for 60 cents for new from wagons
No old offering.
Oats.--No sales TO report. qt
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
zxS DANIEL PIERCE, zN
~ UMBRELLA MAKER, -

ia. Avenue, Immediately opposite Coienan's
general assortment Of SILK and GINaHAMs hand,
suitable for covering Umbrellas Likewise assortment
81 materials for every description Of repairs nov3dly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

ENGRAVING AND CARD
Plate Printing Establishment.
7yHE usual place Of attraction for ENGR1YING AND
i COPPER PLATE CARD PRINTING has re-
moved to 1th Street, hrst door from Pa. ave,
where the subscriber would be glad to have Members Of
Congress- visitors residents and the public generally give
him call when they want Engraving done and Cards
printed in the best nid'ier and at the shortest notice.
Numerous specimens be his Office md the best
reference given II required. 4
nov 13-3taw2m' JOHN CuLLuM,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
WINES AND LIQUORS.

~ AAN1 = A~'1' "
100 baskets of Bouche a. sons, and Gesler's
ie CHAMPAGNE -
10 cases Boliche CHAMPAGNE, imported for private
half pipes Of Otard BRANDY
qharfer casks PORT WINE
- 10 cases HOOK WINE
20 do CLARET
casks superior WINE VINEGAR
For sale by SIAiMS e. SON,
nov l3-tf Pa avenue opposite jackson Hall.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
LOOK HERE!
STOVES ANN GRATES.

JOSEPH II, NEVE1T, Pennsyva avenue, opposite vii.
lards (ate Fullers) hote has received and
iacrng large and complete assortment OF Stoves and
Crates ol the approved modern patterns warranted
to draw well and break from heat they will be sold
as o,o prices us they can be bought in the District
fr, ts CRATES.
and beautiful variety finished In the manner
and arranged to burn either Anthracite Cumber
land coal: very cheap, with friedrich jams aud backs
COOKING STOHES.
From the North Riper Furnaces the best castings In the
city warranted to bake WELL and consume but little fuel
will burn either wood or coal and extremely low priced
COAL STOVES
great variety; consisting OF Hail. Church. New Style RIA
diaor other Parlor Stoves Cylinders and Salanian
ders, for Offices workshops, &c
WOOD, PARLOR, AND AIR TIGHTS.
new and superb style Of Paror Wood Stoves including
richly carved arghts. Very cheap and handsome
Air.tights for chambers
- = FRANKLLNS. -
For wood rcoalrRNPLArEs, Box SrovRs, Dining room
Stoves economical and very convenient stove.
HOTEL COOKING. STOVE. a. E
w cook for several Hundred people, and the best kind
now in use refer 10 some OF the best Hotels in the
country that have them IN use a atA
I7TT '95 71ILORS ,STOTES
expressly for their convenient and
mical TIE trade invited to call and them,
BEBEErS COOKING RANGES
Put up at Northern prices with without hot water backs
All Kinds of PLUMBING IN connection with the above and
bathing fixtures and Pumps put up in the best manner
Always on Hand,
Cder slovels, Stove pipe, Fire
hrck Mica or doors; Lustre, clean
np stoves Pots Ovens, Skets, Tea.ket1les Plain and
Jaanned Tin Ware, and every other article OF TIM COP
psR or SnRsT IRON made to order in the most workman
like manner.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

! Ib71 y -.
NOTICE hereby given that the Library Congress will
IN be closed Tuesday, the 10Th OF October will mot
again be opened until Thursday, the 25th OF November
oct l2-eod I'm JOHN S. MEEIlAN, Librarian.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL.

BALL will be given by the WASHINGTON LIGHT
n INFANTRY at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday, the
iG Of November, which they invite their friends and
and where the company will provide for the
enjoyment OF those who may attend this occasion
10 make equal any Of their former Balls Members OF
other military companies who may attend are requested to
appear In uniform
Il being the Intention Of the company oapply the proceeds
arising from the Hall In aid of the Washington Monument
il is hoped their endeavors will be aided by the citizens,
thereby enabling them contribute amount worthy OF
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
Paints Oils. and Paint Brushes, Sc,

Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, NC,
The bscri6ey has just reoeirsd large and fresh spyef
DAlNTS OILS, &c, part Of which are named below.
They are guarspe. to be pure aud good and from the
best manufactures AL persons wanting such articles
wo,dnd il to their CALI as lam determined
To sell lower than smL articles can be got any other
place In this city
$50 kegs White Lead sst
.. l2D lbs Chrome Green
lU lbs Chrome Yellow
% lbs Chrome Red t#se
100 lbs Pure verdigris 1H}
300 lbs Red Led and Litharre
1901 lbs Imperial Green .Ers..
600 lbs venitan Red and Sp Brown Oil
900 lbs. Yellow Ochre In Oil
100 lbs. Paris Green, dry
90 lbs do do In Oil ts' H.
large assortment Of Paiu and Whife Wash Brushes
400 lbs. Lamp Black, dry and in Oil
10 lbs Sp Whiting
1000 lbs Putty
100 boxes ofWindow Glass; all sizes
4. bills Linseed Oil
bbls Copal and Japan varnish
3bbls. Sp, Turpentne,
Also, PURE PINE Oil, received fresh from the man
factory every week. CHAS. SIOTT,
Drug and Apo,h, corner 7,h and Penn. Avenue
oct S-d2aw'45'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Establishment.
Southeast corner Of Sere,ih aud streets, opposite The
General Post Office,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
E Undersigned has resumed his old "prQession AZ the
above Place where he keeps hand regular assori
of articles In his line and where he is ALSO all
most expeditions manner.
oct 6-lyd' THOMAS FrrNAM. !.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
PLAIN AND FANCY
ESS-MAkING.

MRS. LANSDALE would respectfully inform hersrends
I'LL the Ladits OF Washington, that she has removed
the OF Pennsy yana avenue and 18Th street. ca
door) where she Will be happy wait upon all who may
favor her with their patronage. HI q
THANKFUL Tor the many avors OF the past she hopes by
particular Cutting, Fitting, and making Dress
ing, to merit d continuance the
N. B--Mrs l., accommodate three four Boarders
oct 2l-Bmd' Ft. fl bs N.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
vANLOAN g. CHASE,

HAVE removed their DAGUERREAN GALLERY TO
Ill the OpBoN corner oi l.2 street and Pennsylv
avenue have, considerable EXPENSE put in skyLsht
which will enable them furnish pictures surpassed in
any other country Pictures taken IN any Kind OF
weatner-clear, cloudy or raining. oct s-dti
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

China, Glass, ERrthen-Wnrc, Britain
CVX MAJ w nre, solar oil A. Lard Lamps, &c.
IL ~ wholesale and retail, opposite Browns Hotel Penn
y sylvania Avenue. -, =. , IN,
nbove articles will sell reduced prices Tor cash. ne
so,jcts call from his friends and the public generally Ut
his Store and Warehouse Pennsyivanm Avsh
octS-d2m' Ihoo' roNSrh"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
JOHN PETTIBONE,

DEALER IN
@1DA-- ANHD HOIE1.
Yard-Lenox's Wharf, near the Long Bridge. OGce-L,
g. Massaes Drug Store, south side Pennsy
between IL and 9Th streets.
H- Dealers and others can be supplied with Butler Coai
by the cargo otherwise octS--u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
Patent Medicated India Rubber Porous
snR EN Gnu ENING PIA STER

IN all cases where II thought auNisaDle keep
i permanent stimuant impression the organ
diseased, these pasters will be found highly valuable In
fact all the benefit accrue, continuous
couner-irrtant will be produced the efficient
ner by them As in Rheumatism, Lnmbago, Govt En-
lurgenent Of the Joints, Chrome Disease ol the Liver,
Spleen Lungs other internal organs, in short, in all
other where warming strengthening plasers
beneficial these will found be superior any
use For sale by .s. CHAS STO1T,
Drug Apolh 7th street, and Penn. Avenue.
oct S-2awlS e
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT,

CorHeT q FeHHsylpdHId HpeHue ana 'StrH SIree1,
RAND & WILLIAMS, PrOprietOrs.
NHIS Establishment has been fitted up and furnished
without regard to expense In order to excel any thing
Of the kind conducted in Washington The proprie-
tors determined to keep up their establishment IN the
style Of the commencement unsurpassed In any respect
With respects friends and the public large invit.
ing their patronage have only TO say, in conclusion,
raN. ~ intel. oct 3hf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15
OCTOBER REPORT,

TIME MUTUaL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE.
i COMPANY mo IL, Wall street, New York; issued
during the month Of October 1877 hundred and forty
two new policies viz:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

New policies issued IN UcIober, = I1z
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President.
BENJAMIN O. MILLER, Secretary.
l. C. LEWIS Agent, Washington 7th street,
. " - opposite General Post Office
HARVEY LINDSEY, NJ D., Physician,
corner Of @ and l2 streets.
prospectus to be had of the Agent setting forth the
PRINCIPLES operations and benefit OF life insurance show
ng also the great success Of the Company nov io-u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

Welfare Patent Japan Backing Is abou, the best article
Of the kind we have seen The polish which lmpars to
the understandisgs OF 10 brilliant and lasting
have tried It, and u boots to say all this in its behalf
Hr LEreni,ig Bulletin, June Z.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-15

Patent Biackng.-Mr j. Wellar, No 80 Chestnut street.
has prepared Patent Liquid Backing, which produces
beautiful jet polish and does not nnre the Those
who would have polished understanding should read
advertisement in another coumn-U. 81 Gazsne May l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

(REMAINDER NEXT wEEK.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

of the sleeping child then they closed for
ever When morning came, another spirit
had entered the gates of heaven. Silently
and without tears, the sister Enclosed Stel-
las warm fingers from those that stitfened
around them, and bore her away, still sleep
ing.
Wildly and resolutely the child strove to
return to her mother. Her darkened eyes
could not see the change of death, there
fore she did not believe in its reality. An
hour before she had heard the voice, had
felt the hand both were the same, though
feeble she could not comprehend that one
short sleep had parted her mother from her.
SO clnging to her twin brother, Stella came
and stood by the dead she called, but there
was no answer.
Where is she, where is she z" cried the
despairing child.
fingers that had held hers while life lasted /;
their marble GOODNESS made her start, and
cling, trembling, to her brothers. neck.
Edmund cannot see-tell me how
she looks" fearfully whispered Stella.
White-still-wit closed eyes and par
ted lips-oh, mother mother it is not you p'
and the boy burst into tears.
"No, my children" said the sister of Mrs.
Brandreth, who stood behind them. Ed
mund-Stella-I will tell you what she is
nova white-robed, glorious angel at the
footstool of Gods throne-a voice forever
singing his praise--a spiritpure and perfect,
though we know not what form she bears in
heaven, save that it is in Gods image, and
must be beautiful"
And in the stiffness of the death-chamber
that pious and gentle woman drew the or
phans of her dead sister to her side and read
aloud from the Holy Book, the words that
speak of the Immortality of the soul, and
the state of the blessed in heaven words
SO simple, that childhood finds in them nc
mystery hard to be understood--so sublime
that the gray-haired philosopher may feel
his heart glow with the consciousness that
he bears within his frail mortal frame spir.
it that can never know death
The children listened, standing beside
the clay of their mother yet even then they
thought of her no longer as dead on earth
but as rejoicing in heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

was certainly not an Apollo, but he was tall,
graceful, and looked, moved, spoke like a
gentleman. Such was he whom destiny
what can such things be but destiny l-threw
in the way of the young, beautiful, blind
girl, whose lonely dreaming heart yearned
for an ideal round which to hang, as gar
land, all its flowers of love and fancy. And
rare as the fact is in the history of most
maidens hearts, in this case was one worthy
to receive that purest and hottest sacrifice,
a woman's first love. If this love be so pow
erful that it is sometimes unchanged-al-
ways remembered-to old age, what must
be the feelings of those on whom outward
impressions can have no influence, whom
outward beauty cannot lure to fickleness
How intense-how all-engrossing must be
the love of the blind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
GRATUIToUs ADVERTISING.
1Doetrp.
THE SWORD.
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.

BY MRS. l., II. SIGOURNEY.
What ale thy deeds--thou fearful thing
By the ordly warriors side
And the Sword nnswered--stern and slow
{" The heatih-stono lone, and the orphan know,
And the pale and widow'd bride.
The shrek and the shroud of the battle cloud,
And the field that doth reek below,
The wolf that laps where the cash is red,
And the vulture that tears ere the life hath fed,
And the prowling robber that strips the dead,
And the foul hyena know.
The rusted plough, and the seed unsown,
And the grass that doth rankly grow
Der the rottng limb. and the blood pool dark,
Gaunt Famine that quenches life's lingering spark,
And the black wing'd Pestilence know.
Death, with tho rush of his harpy-brood,
sad earth, in her pang and tbroe,
Demons that riot in slaughter and crime
And the throng of the souls sent before their time
To the bar of the judgment, know"
Then the terrible Sword to its sheath returned,
While the Needle sped on in peace,
But the Pen trnced out from book sublime
The promise and pledge of that better time
When the warfare of earth shall cease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

dow the lamp showed him her face, pale,
sad, and composed she stayed moment
to breathe the cold night air, and then turn
ed away. II was his last vision of the beau
tiful blind girl
v ;ev., few days after, Philip came a.
gain to the house where he had been so well
come, il was deserted the Englshman and
his daughter had gone, no one knew with
er.
REMAINDER NEXT wEEK.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

A FARMERS BARoMETER.-A writer in
the Georgia Farmer gives directions for ma
king a cheap barometer, to aid in foretel-
ling the weather. He takes a stick three
feet long, and attaches to the butt end a
phial, full of air, of course, and corked
tight. The stick is then suspended in
horizontal position, on pivot, where it will
readily turn; say on thread tied near the
centre. When the storm is coming on, the
air outside is lighter than the phial of
course the phal sinks, and indicates change
in the atmosphere. Such a barometer may
be made in ten minutes, and some of our
young phlosophic farmers will incline to
have barometers of their own manufacture
A MAN who is disposed to scorn the hum
lla -. Li.aa.clc c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29

A MAN who is disposed to scorn the hum
BILE, is himself fair object of scorn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-29
Mltsfellaneous.
From the Dublin University Gazette.
PHILIP ARMYTAGE;
OR THE BLIND GIRLS LOVE.

CHAPTER 1.
" child most inanne,
Yet wandering far beyond that innocent age
In all but its sweet looks and men divine "-SHELLHY.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-06
3eine Sur, fcime Nsesa blmma

Cr. @u len'S Sncidnifhes !Rrdutsr,
uiittet-pcrThert ,u heilsn, ober oas @sIc
lca Wieoer ,urnd erifatte wcrcca. Diefe
Weci,in 1T ;ubrreiiet aus elm, m inoianiihcm
RcSept, pelhes BON einem 5noianer i'm fer,
uen Bcifen an arossn Rotten ertalteu Uur
ce Sclfe bic init cen Snoiansr bsfanni
Ulren, piifen. oae iIe Die auffieud,e furiren
t6nneu uuo wirfltdh thuu, obue Die 8ermitt.
lung ucn Werfur, Salfam, ooer fcnif iraene
etipas Der grt. lie eeicenoeR babea iest
cine G,elssenbeit furirt 1ereen su f6unen,
obne Die @efabr ppn WeTfur ceer wioriaen
cSebragd, BON Rdifam. Nicfe Wcci,in III
Dem @eldmad Gn9enehm. unb ldet feinen
iSerud, ees 2lthems suri'6.
"Obiae fddBbars Webi,in in ,u haben
in cem Sufifchr pom 9. 9rcs uno 6. 6ei.
per, tn siarntaun.
Rdrs 2. 1877. no1 !
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-06
Ser(Cl),rtegenbett

Der fbreflibe SOuifen! +! Ole 9nn9en
Emo in @efahr, ole Berte oes s3ers
fforers baben an9efangen, Der SOus
fen Der 9tas;ebrun9 bat barin ole
Sccesifimme.
gdR Ia RutterS Deiu liebes &inh uuo
ireiffs Sreube bat pieGeidlt iest cine aefdbr'
Iid,e gerfditang- ieine 8taBbeii uerrdtt Zen
Satt welden oiefe Rranfbeit gencmneu bat
-fcin 3ccrsbuften bHrd,fted,t oeine eoeeie
Snn9e eeute, Die eben oas eebeu betrettH,
babca Sfters eine Rrasfbsit bic isre ld,one
sufiinfli9e aasfd,ten uereunfelu eer hec'
tiide Suifen Hno Idmad,e @lieoer pcrrathen
oen 8erluft Der tccfuung, aSer cerswe,Ne
nid,t. Cine eiuoerung 1T ~ fneen Ueld,e
Die usrmancete ean9sn beilen pire, ils 1T
Sberman'S aateilenScr Saliagt.
Rrs. attree, bic @attin pou Riaiam 81
attres. @ia fpnrte afs unbeiledr oufgcge'
ben bon Ccftcr Srmdq ecu @aftinstcu,
Ccftcren Roe unp WeSle0au ocu pbllaoei-
phid, Dcftcren 99oe uuo Wott oeH Tespcrt
Shire Trcunoe baditeu aue caR ite ferben
mifIc. Sie hate jross AaielHn oer ans'
,ebrung, uno rpuree 70 Scn yhrer Aeriten or
Sberman'S 8alIam nuree sesctcn
uno bat lie turmt
Nrau @drrabrans. son 0utIs TerrD, r,ar'
be ebenfaas uen Der ausirhrun9 burd' eic'
fen Sallam 9eheilt, nnd,csm a0e ancere Rtt
tel ihr einoeruug rerfaQt batteu fie ,par
gum blclen Sfelct rcoEyirt. Dcftcr u s Ga
ifle, 3abnarp, 2iI BrcaeDap, mar Auaen.
,euae in pielrH Siucn mo auesre WsoSiurn
| fetlfdiluaen, abcr Der Roiiam cperirte eieia,
la,.a ,,,ta. s.Et NJ O HAn nktK a
llugen,euae pcn htrcH wuncerpc1eu Y3'r
tungcn BET Der Soehuua oeu allhma, tucid,c
niemaIs fehlf Slmtfpeien, fc fd,re6haft Rs
aud, III. fam eurd, oiefen EdIfdm qdnstid'
9ehelIt wereen. Die ,crrihene 8lutaefiir
ncrcen turirt uuo Ole 0uu9e pieocr 9cinnc
9emadt
@trw NsnrD Scnes, 1893 adyts sIpeuue
,purbe furirt pcn 6u{fcn uno eatdrrhallidhen
9eioenid,afi son 80 Sabren Causr Die er.
tie Doas perfhaffte ihm mehr Sinoeruua ale
ale nbri9e WeeiSnen bic er jemaIs qenom'
men hat Ccftor G. Z. Reals, I9 Celares
Straee, aab Cd eiuer Sd,wellerin eie an ors
4uesebrun9 lit, uno elmer nnoern be MI,
Ultima bcbafist mar. gu beiten Sdaen ruar
Der @rfola acfdniuo, uno aab linen rpieeer
lnaenebme @cfuuotcit.
Srau 4uerctia WrlIs, S5 @briifie StraBe
lit an alfhma az Sahren. Shermdn's BAL
fam hat lie auf einmoI hsraeffeat, uHc it i'm
Staube jeeeu aHartfF curd, eine seitigc sIn'
pcnouna tiefer RroisiH -ab,uhaltcn. Tie
ics it pubrlid ods grCse Rittel fur SsHiten.
BerfiItuuaen, 8Iutipeien, ecterbefhwercsn.
uno alien 8ranfhritsn bes JoaIies, uno chen
fur 9Iilbma uuo Auesehrun9.
preie % @entS uno 81 per Gcttd.
Or. Shermau's Souiien' uno 9Rurm er
,enges, uuo armsn Wann's pfdffer wire
rpie oben pcrfauft. Dcftcr Sbermdn's Of
fis il iO6 RduiTlu Giraffe, 9ieupcrf.
AZ lie cbi9e WcoBiueu itno i'm Sud,'
ifobr BON 8rCe no 8eipcr su babeu.
Suni Is, 1917. nalJ