davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

Prof. Mapes thinks dogs can reason. We
doubt it. If they could, they would not
make such asses of themselves as to go
mile in $50 Just because tin cullender is
fastened to their tails.
John Mitchell, the Irish refugee, arrived at
Charleston on Friday, with his family, on
his way to Tennessee, where he intends to
settle.
1t is singular fact, that during last sea-
son, the cholera visited Switzerland and the
shores of Lake Superior, for the first time.
The steamer Ell Dorado, on her passage
from Aspinwall to Havana. was fired at
twice by the Spanish frigate Terrolona, and
was compelled to stop and exhibit her pa
pers. One shot struck the water about 20
yards from her bow, and one passed over her
wheel-house. Here is chance for another
quarrel.-LO. S. Journal.
Burton has written to the editor of the
Helena (Ark J Shield that since his arrest,
Kissane has confessed everything, even to
the burning of the Martha Washington. So
says the louisville Journal.
In late trial at Cincinnati, it was proved
in evidence that John S. Dye, the Detector
man, commenced his business Of banking
with $50 in cash, and $3.50 in Georgia bank
bills.
The Blade says that the prisoners in Jail
in Toledo are to be put into chain gang,
and set to work upon the streets. 1t ought
to be done generally.
! We understand that workmen are engaged
preparing and laying the track across the
the river, in order to connect the eastern
and western railroads. After it is laid, in
terruptions of the ferry will not embarrass
Travellers Toledo Blade.
The Kentucky democratic state conven'
/ ton met at Frankfort on the 18th and nom.
mated Beverly L, Clark as their candidate
for governor, and B. Magaffin for lieutenant
governor. They passed resolutions denoun
cling the Know Nothings.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

EmGRATIoN TO THE WEsT-There is evil
IDENTIFY, among our population, very deci-
ded change of opinion concerning emigra ton
to the west. A few years since it was the
fashion to decry our own state, in compari-
son with others; but the tide has turned.
With every desire to fill Kansas with free
men, there is strong feeling that Maine
needs and deserves the labors and services of
her own sons. The Pennington Chronicle
gives an account Of an emigration meeting
held in that town, from which we judge
there is very little intention on the part of
the people in that region to leave the certain
pursuits and employments of their homes,
for the uncertain labors which new mode
of life will impose. This is sensible con-
cluson, and worthy of extensive imitation.
Estate of Maine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

A London despatch, dated Friday evening,
March 2d, says: This evening in the house
.9f Lords. the Earl of Clarendon arose and
said; g [ think it my duty to communicate
to your lordships the contents of telegraph
ic despatch which received half an hour
since from her majesty's minister at the
Hague. The emperor Nicholas died this
morning al o'clock of pulmonic apoplexy
after an attack Of influenza. l have also re-
ceived despatch from the minister at Ber-
lin, stating that the emperor of Russia at -
o'clock A. M. was at the point of death,
and had taken leave of his family. Although
the event occurred so short time ago as
between II and o'clock this morning, there
can be no doubt under the circumstances of
its aulhentcity.'
/ In the house of commons Lord Palmers-
ton made a similar statement.
Surmises were afloat that he died by the
! hand of an assassin, but there can be but
! little doubt that Lord Clarendon gave the
true cause. The Vienna peace conference
would open on the 5th All the plenipoten-
taries had arrived except Lord John Russell,
who was in Berlin. His lordship had had
an audience with the king Of Prussia, and
/ the latter leans more towards the western
powers.
LOUIS napoleon was al the camp at Ot'
Omer Nothing further as to his intention
to visit the Crimea.
Late intelligence from China represents
the insurgents as in the ascendant at Canton,
which place they held in a state of siege.
The insurgent authorities and the French
at Shanghai, were in difficulty, and the
French admiral had bombarded the town
result not known.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says that the Russian minis
ter at Washington pronounces the reported
death of the Gar an unmitigated hoax.
The London Morning Herald of the Isl
inst. has the following despatch from Trieste
"Despatches from Ceylon announce that the
people of Australia have risen and declared
their independence. Troops were sent to put
down the insurrection. Sanguinary engage.
ments had been fought Melbourne was in
a state Of siege"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
What saith the Fountain ,

What saith the fountain, a-"
Hid in the glade, a'r"
Where the tall mountain
Throweth its shade
Deep in my waters, reflected serene,
All the soft beauty of Heaven is seen
Thus let thy bosom, from wild passions free,
Ever the mirror of purity be-
What saith the streamlet,
Flowing so bright,
Clear as beamlet
OF silvery light =?
Morning and evening still floating along,
Upward forever ascendeth my song;
Be thou contented, whate'er may befall,
Cheerful in knowing that God is DER ALL
What saith the river,
Majestic in flow,
Moving forever
Calmly and slow?
cover my surface the great vessels glide
Ocean-ward borne by my strong heaving tide
Toll on, my brother, life vanisheth fast,
Labor unwearied rest cometh at last"
What saith the ocean,
Boundless as night,
Ceaseless in motion,
ReSistless in might?
Fountain to streamlet, streamlet to river,
All in my bosom commingle forever;
Morning to noOntide, noontide to night,
Soon will eternity veil thee from sight"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

THE Fremont CAsE.-It is seldom, we
presume, that the decision Of any private
cause by the supreme court has given SO
much satisfaction as the judgment pronoun-
cel by that high tribunal on Saturday last in
favor Of Colonel John G. Fremont, confirm
ing to him his valuable property in Califor-
nia. The opinion of the court was deliver
ed By the chief justice. dissenting opinions
being given by justices Catron and Campbell
-~IIntelligencer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

TESTIMONIAL TO MARGARET BAKER.-This
noble woman rescued the crew of vessel
from drowning, during storm on Lake Erie,
i'll November last the particulars of which
we lately published Capt Dorr, who fur
nished us. with the particulars of the rescue,
has been instrumental in donating hand
some Family Bible. On the cover of which
appears an inscription embodying the facts
on which the gift is made. The story will
thus be handed down to her posterity, and
will be a rich Inheritance. . Capt. Dorr in
tends also to procure quaRtity of clothing,
to accompany the gift, whictFMe understand
will be acceptable. The whol& story, from
beginning to end, is an honor to human ma
ture, and stamps this woman as one OF the
heroines of the Grace Darling school.-tB Bull
falo Com. ADV.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

For KANsAs.-The emlgrants are pushing
onward. Seventy five from Fitchburg, Mass,
left st. Louis on the l2th. A large colony
started from Boston on the l4th. We ere
told that on the l4th, forty car loadS passed
.hrough Toledo. We supposed this an ex-
sggcralon, but on repeating our inquiries,
were assured that it was nquestonably so.
Persons disposed to emigrate TO Kansas
can correspond with Thomas II. Webb, sec
etary of the New England Amigrant Aid
Company, at Boston. He has published a
phlet of 81 pages, giving useful intorma-
zion on the subject.
We have received the circular of the Ohio
Emigration Association, whose head quar-
;ers are at Elyria. Joel V. Coon is presi-
dent, and n. B. Gates secretary.-(Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The new postage law will go into opera
ton on the first of April, and not on the lst
of January, as we stated short time since.
All letters are required to be prepaid after
April lst This is good law. The cash
system seems to be gradually coming into
use in all kinds of business.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
Ais

The Prairie Farmer gives long and in
teresting account of Mr.. Jacob Strawn, the
Napoleon of cattle breeding in Illinois. He
was born in Pennsylvania, at an early day
removed to Licking county, Ohio, where he
remained eleven years, and in 1881 removed
to Illinois, located on 300 acres near Jack
lsonville. Buying and selling cattle has been
the business of his life and he has kept on
adding to his stock and to his broad acres.
until his sales of cattle the past season ex-
ceeded $4,000, and his farm in Morgan
county consists of 1890 acres in body,
and his farm in Sangamon, of $500 acres,
both as good land as the sun ever shone up
on. His passion for steers began at ten years
of age, and it has been growing for forty
years To buy cattle, drive them, feed them.
sell them, then own other droves to 60
through the same process, has been and is
| the absorbing idea of his mind. He has
added TO his lands, not for speculation, for
he never sold an acre in Illinois, but to ac-
commodate his herds. Last fall he had on
| his farm $500 head of cattle, 700 hogs to
follow and fatten after his cattle, 50 horses.
and from so to 100 mules. He raises no
wheat, oats, or other small grain; the whole
surface of his domain being devoted to tim
Der, grass and corn. The half section 800
acres, is favorite size for field on MIR.
ISrawn's farm, and Mr.. S. makes it a condi-
ton with all who cultivate for him, that no
weeds are to be tolerated. One man will
tend field of 40 acres of corn. The yield
is usually 80 bushels to the acre, which is
grown and put into stocks at cost to Mr..
5. of s cents to the bushel. The corn is fed
out, stalks, ears and all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

DEATH FROM ETHER IN A DENTISTS
CHAIR.-We learn from Mr.. Josselyn, of the
Lynn Daily, the following particulars of the
death of female from ether in that city:
1t appears that woman named Farley, wife
of carpenter of that name, accompanied
by female friend, went into the office of
DR.. Addison Davis, we'll known dentist of
that place, to have tooth extracted.
The dentist was about to extract it, in the
regular way, when the woman requested to
have ether administered. To this objection
was made by DR.. Davis, he stating that ii
would cost her seventy-fve cents more
She pulled out some money, stating that she
had enough to pay, and persisting that the
ether should be given her. The doctor then
inquired of her as to her state of health, If
her lungs were in any way affected, &c, &c.
She replied in the negative, when he pro-
ceeded to comply with her request.
A coroners inquest was held and post
mortem examination of the body took place,
when it appeared that the lungs Of the de-
ceased were considerably diseased, and the
report of the examining physicians was, that
she no doubt died of congestion Of the
lungs, brought on by the inhalation of ether,
III Boston Traveller.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

DErRoir ola ToLEDo & DAYTON, TO GIN
cIrNArI.-While Toledo is retching out its
arms to Detroit, Dayton is laying hold on
Toledo. The Dayton and Michigan road,
with Toledo for its northern terminus, is
nearly prepared for the rails, as we learn,
nlong the whole line wcen Toledo and Sid
nny; while between the latter place and
Troy, the grading is progressing with as much
rapidity as the means Of the company will
rernit sufficiently fast, we are assured to
S,ify us in anticipating its completion by
the first Of August, even without additional
force.
Ills long line Of road, when completed
will not yield TO any other in commercial
Importance. 1t will be the medium of ex-
change between the Queen City of the west
and The immense lumber regions that grid
the shores Of lake Michigan and lake Huron.
!, will also b. in the shortest and most di-
rect route from Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia, to MichilimaC CkanaCk and
the Sdult. whose shores and islands will fur
niSh q no distant day unless we are nis'a-
ku, the most fashionable watering places in
the United States.
Besides, il wil tap either at It's extremi-
it's or along its course, all the great central
!ou,cs Of trade and transportation, batWean
A't' east uiIN -llG NGSL, "IIEIIlI VI, LAM VI
rircad; ana will run through country Of
great natural wealth, whose resources it will
rapidly develop.
In addition to its eminent natural advan-
tages, this line can boast at present of one
of the best superintcndants that ever looked
uc."r the interests Of railroad Mr.. Shoe
maker, by his economical management, and
firm, yet kind bearing, commands at once
the cOniiIence Of stockholders and the re-
spect and love of his subordinates.
BY retaining him for superintendent the
company pledge themselves at once to spec
dy completion Of their great work; and to
It's subsequent management with due regard
10 the comfort and convenience Of the trav-
ding public Day ton Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The n. Y. Tribune says, Of the Cleveland
& Toledo railroad, that its receipts for the
month Of February were about 1852 ,000-for
lhe same time last year they were S45, 900.
The paper adds: As on all the western
roads, The heavy SHOWS of that month ma
,erally reduced the traffic. The company
is understood to have earned about II per
cent. during the present fiscal year, and it
is possible the dividend may be 10 per cent.
in bonds, instead Of s per cent, as generally
anticipated. Ten per cent. could BE- deClar-
cd and leave surplus of $4,000. The road,
we are told, has been kept in q high state of
repair"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

TROUBLES OF AN EDIToR.-Dick Tinto, the
lively correspondent of the N. Y. Times,
tells good story about Dumas and his staff,
which we reprint as capital illustration Of
the mseries of an editor:
A revolution on large scale has taken
place in the office of the Mousquetaire. All
the editors, to the number of seven, deserted
Dumas in lump, for reasons in the highest
degree singular. A lady by the name Of Noe
had offered manuscript to the paper for in
sertion, and had successively read it (an in
conceivable infiction, it appears) to the sew
en- editors, who each and all rejected it. Nei-
ther abashed nor discouraged, she undertook
to hunt down Dumas, and spent week in
dogging him, he on his part dining out and
sleeping out, and madly seeking in various
ways TO avoid her. But she caught him at
last, and laid siege to him with such vigor
that he succumbed. He was forced to prom
Use in order to obtain truce. He informed
his staff that he yielded, and should re-write,
reform and re-spell the dreadful manuscript,
or as he jocosely calls it, Mrs. Noes tube.
The editors all resigned that night. 1t was
curious to see Dumas fill the Mousquetaire
himself the next day, and putting forth the
most amusing number since that in which
he criticised one of his own plays. He has
begun to tell the story of the tube, and il
i threatens to produce laughter for fortnight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-07

Leave Le=isburg THURSDAY AZ - @'
Arrive al Fayetteville next day by iSni
Leave Faystlevills Friday al 3 pms
Arsiyc at Lew.sburs neat day ~ u.
Mavs,ile Falling Spring, Little Level, Academy,
Isabella, and Mill Point, 10 HansersviIe 81 miles
and back, t~ice week
Leave Lewisburg Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Huntersyis next day by III M
Leave Huntersvils Tuesday aud Friday at . P m;
Ariye al Lowisburg next days by pm.
Proposals 10 end at Marias Bottom, instead Of
Hun,ersyille, arc invited.
lsa4 From Hun,ersvis by Founuia Grove. TO Bath c.
H., IS miles and back, twice week.
Leave Huntersvlls Tuesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive at Bath G. II. same day by pm;
Leave Bath c. III. Wednesday and Saturday al
Arrive nj HuntersylIe sasae days by I2m
40a5 From Meysvs. by scrasgs, cintonvils, the
James River and Kanavha Turnpike, ii miles
and back, once week.
Leave Maysville Saturday at Sam;
Arrive al Cintonvlle samc day by III
Leave Clintonyie saturday at IL IN;
Arrive a Msyssile same day by SPIN.
4s26 From Mayssille, by Cherry Bottom. 10 Browns
VILE IA miles and back, once week.
Leave Maysvile Monday al m;
Arrive al Brownsville day by ii IN;
Leave Brownsville Monday at 10
1927 From cInionvIIs, BY Big Clear Creek, Straw Hill.
and back, oace week.
Leave Cinionvlle Thursday at M
Arrive Nicholas g. II. same day by pm;
Leave Nicholas G. IL. Friday at S m;
Arrive at Cintonville same day by SPIN.
1923 From Meadow Bluff BY Blue sulphur SPRING.
Palestine, and Egypt to Red Sulphur Springs 80
miles and bask once a week.
Leave Meadow Bluff Saturday al s IN;
Arrive at Red Sulphur Springs same day by 6p m;
Leave Red Sulphur Springs Friday at 6 m;
Arrive al Meadow Bluff same day by m.
1919 From Mountain Cove, by Chfty to Keesers Cross
Lanes. II miles and back once q week;
Leave Mountain Cove Monday at II IN;
Arrive q Keeslers Cross Lanes same day by p m
Leave KeesIer's Cross Lanes Monday at Z m;
Arrive al Mosntaln Cove same day by Ill
1880 From Gauey Bridge, by Cos.n Hii Fayetteville,
Loop, Raleigh C. H. Shady Springs Jumping
Branch, Packs Ferry, and Mouth OF Indian, to
Red Sulphur Spnags, II miles and back, once a
week
Leave Gauley Bridge Friday At 5a IN;
Arrive at Red Sulphur Springs next day by P m;
Leave Red Sulphur Springs Sunday at 5 a M
ARRIVE at Gauley Bridge next day by6pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-07

Arrive at ksrneysstlic days by Ii a N.
Proposals fos thee additional weekly uips between
Remeysule and A.dd wsy are invited.
50lI From Shepherdsso~n, by sharpsbarg (Md.) and
kecdyssilIs 70 Boonsboro', 10 miles and back,
thfce l,nos week, with three additional weekly
IIips frsm Shephesdssown 90 shsrpsburg, (Nad.l
Leave Shepherdsown Monday Wednesday, and
Friday al Al mi
Leave Boonsboso' Monday, Wednesday, and Fd-
Arr,se al She phsrdstown same days by Sam;
Leave Shepherisown Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al "A m;
Arrive al Shapsburg same days by pm;
Leave shaPsbarg Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
ssriye al shepherdstown same days by ssm.
50l2 From Middletown by Portsmouth, Front Royal,
10 miles and back, week.
Leave Mlddetown Wednesday m,
Arrive az Front Royal day by 3 M
Leave Front Royal Wednesday at III ami
Aruye al Alddiegown same day by Up m.
50l3 From Woodstock, by Columbia Furnace, and Los
River, TO Bakers Run, 80 miles and back once
week
Leave Woodstock Tuesday at Tam,
Arrive at Bakers Run day by pint
Leave Bakers Ron Monday at Z ms
Arrive al Woodstock same day by m
SOFA From S MS %. AHA f' oy Gravel spsng Paddy J,
Woodstock, 20 miles and back, once weak
Leave Mountain Fails Friday al = am,
Arrive al Woodstock day by 5 D m;
Leave Woodstock Saturday at m;
Arrive at Mountain Falls same day by 5 m.
5Dl5 From New Market, by Timbervile, Bowman =
Mills, Brock Gap, Doyesyille, Dashursville, Ly-
mans Rum and Barbeetown, to Luney's Greek,
SIS miles and back, week.
Leave I-uney's Creek Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at New MARKET next day by IL m,
Leave New Market Wednesday at pm;
Arrive Luncys Creek day by p m.
50l6 From Harrisonburg by Cross Keys, Rocksnd
Mills, and Mount Meridian, to Pors Republic, 20
miles and back a week.
Leave Harrisonburs Thursday at a M
Arrive Port Republic day by l2m;
Leave Port Republic Thursday at pm;
a Dar,t Vtt,rtr aauh hut nm
Proposals for sem-weekiy service invited also
TO extend over 5000 to Wayneaboro.
50l7 From Harriaonburs, by Green Mount, Edom, Bow
mans Mills, Brooks Gas Broadway Depot, and
Timberyile, 10 New Market, 30 mics and back
once a week.
Leave Harlsonburg Saturday at 8 IA;
Arrive New Market day by p m;
Leave New Market Sunday at m;
Arrive Harrisonburg same day by pm.
20, Mos
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-07
11niperfdl
.Gr6uterz zS1lfe

Dice 1T elm rein ueeetabliihes osiInittt uho tann
IN allen Sillfn nit Der pclItcmmcncn Stderbet lei
Sinesrn wie bsi Grrpatbisnsn ansswanot wsrbsn.--
IS ruurbe in allen fctSsuost SaiIsn erprsb 3 une
hat fldb BEND B r I als cline Sur fir
Bebe Brittle, bas ,bBie Ding" (Panaritium),
9dbnwet; Ssttsr, ale 4rten @e1Gpirs unb @e.
fHwalfe, Nunssn nit 8ptblauf, u. {. 10.
Surb ben augsrcrolitbsn Grfle. pcmit Der sc:
brauh ees cb9su Gttels in alien cbiaen plaqen es:
front puroe. fho Die Gssntbdmsr psranlGet HrroSn,
es ocn publitum an,ubetsn, nit Der espiIsn 3upsrs
iidbt, oaR eb rostbe nod shsm bi(Iiesu IsrIut aIs
oas bsr Gttttd srpssn miro, bas man is fir onqs:
fibrts 5dtle sstrautbf bot. Scfcnoers fir no B c
Srdffs, oas bSfe Dina unO 3 5abnmeb 1T ss
ous9e,cttnet uno clItc olI9enltin bstannt msrben.
Die Satte III ebenfalIs nit Dem bsltsu Grfcts &C.:
braubt pcrben in SdIsn rcn
Distempsr bel Yfsrben.
Die Gissntbumcr rpclIcn i6rischs ibts Sal6e nidbt
nit dberfdff9en ectsscrbsbun9eu ii6srbdufu; is
rertau9cn nur, ooe mon einen bilIiscn 8sricb oamt
antslIe, rcrau ibrs 8crtrsfibtsit stit in bic Aus
gen fallen pirn.
prsis.-Dis ttsinsn S6abtsln tcitcn 25, bic
9reeen 373 9ents.-SoGs anpsiiun9sn bsnfpsn iib
bci ieoCr Shatbtc.
GET 3u BADEN, bsim @rrEsn unb 8lsinsn, im gudb:
Fobr ron
Jetd, @utb unb Grstfer.
du9uh 9. na6p
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-07
Sefentlt6e 8enbu.

DisnitaSs BEN 20Ren 6etruar, (5aInudD I'M
IL ltr Nttass. lclen am loauie pes llnter;cid,'
nstsn In Sibs98beittaa 9almIbip, 9eha Gaunty,
fcl9cnpe @uter 6feutli4 prrtauft perpen, nGmli6:
6 pcrtrfiIiAe pfrrpe-wOruntrr Swri 8amlirn
Yferpe linp, au6 brfnbet ft4 parunter Elm gutter
yicprr unp Elm sutrS SatteIsYferO. 3wri BON Der
Nn,abl inO @rdp sYfsree 7 Sa9re alt - 5ps pas
pun linp I6wrrc IhmarIe 9ferps z np s Sabr
alt,-cinS rapcn Elm i6wrrrs traunes pferp s
Sabr alt-uno cincs baScn 1T cine quite Sillcns
Wdbre s Sabr alt reldrs in Der bslen 3eit lit +;
Gerner Elm itarter bretaCertser gBasen 10 gut ais
nru, ein tarter Idmalrdcerigcr 9Bdsen fir pier
DC, elm itartcr srpri.9dulS 9Bassn, YierbrgcI6trr
fir 6 'pfape 70 gut ais neu, Gin 5ubr Sattel,
6IirsrnnrBe, 3 GrJ.Sapies, 2 pHGse, cine Stsif'
mage, cine Dritenpaase cine 5iinfterfrtte, anters
6cttrn unb aettcnfrdnse unp Icnf nod pislerlei
anpcrc glrtifel gu umllanplitb gu mclben.
Die Sspinsunsen bic Wunate GrrSit in Iid
faBen am Srrtaufsta9e np auipartun sprn
Soitpb 8afenbab.
Sam. II, 1855. natg
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-07
1eOfr! @e0fr !!
@fttio a m g t / 1T,

. " ~ "
ma6t feineu 8rrunSsn unb Dem Yatlifnm ikefs
baupt bic an;eigr, bae CT Sas Gurrier> opes se<
psrbsrstter'g gsI6Gft nod INNER, unb sfrar auSge>
eebnter alS eiHmal tetrritt, am Gde brr g6rfs5as
milton iInb GGten StraBe, seeendtrr 5asentu@'s
@altbaus. erin ebrn sin9elrgtrr SpttreffIGer
StCd beltebt aus 2rbr BON trbrr gciGrsbuns,
rel6ss rr an ben alIrnierrsRrn prriIrn atlsbrn
rpirr, als ba IN
9emlod unb Gi6en SobQeber bon ber
auerbeiten Sorte pon perGbieoenen
preiien, ie nod Der SuatitGt; Solbfels
le uno Sberleeer, ipaniftbe 8ibbs, tt. +.
no.,
ales som bsfen un6 gan, tidis. CT srttauft
lstn sebsr 70 trublfril ale man es in philadelphia
tetrmmsn fann.
Sbrdn e6ft str;dgli6fr Sualitat imner auf
Sans gnb an 9tilapeIptiarr prsifsn gu berfanfcn.
A5Gttte sen jeecr art perbsn an BEN b6dReu
Srrilsn i'm austaulG fiji sGaare Otsr fir gaars
selb aneercmnen.
b9- Sreenb Seranb, Ser sifras aus biefsm
8aGs braH6t, irtrb ts iris ssrfrblm irtnn er tet
ibfi anruf, npem uirgenps billiser imp mstra aus
9ufrtseehbrit bebisnt iptrbrn pitb.
Dantbar fit bfrrits gshefene litsrale Inter
fdbung, tpirb rr iids INNER anssteeen lein laen,
feline Sunbsn NIT Yiinftlihfeit 3u brbirnen unb bic
3abl berielbeh Sii Serinebrrh. Sebermann IN
frsunbfhaftli6 etnselaben an;urulen.
Nuentctrr, Sept. 27. natp