davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

Mr.. Geaeey said that he would himself run the
engine that morning, ard meanwhile look around
for "A new engineer AN the morning no ran the
engine, and little after twelve the witness him
self stopped the engine.
This was before dinner Af,er dinner Mr. Gea.
sey told the witness that man who came from
Mr.. Kings waH running the engine. Half N hour
aiteTward the engineer came mp Stare to Oil the
shaftinR, and proceeded about Il with precision
and method, and the air Of man who thoroughly
understood his business. This was Mr.. jenkins,
who ran the engine until the very hour Of the ex-
During the three days that he was in charge
there was no leakage about any of the valves.
The principal fuel used by the engineer was coal.
Towards evening shavings were used. These
were used on the top OF the coal fire. How that
nIe was maze on tnat eventtnI AFTERNOON the VIII
ness could not tell, because he was not in the
boiler or engine rooms that day. To shut off the
valve which closed the steam passage man
would be compelled to use a ladder, as the valve
was eight feet from the ground.
While the repairing was going on at the engine,
Mr. Geasey and the witness met In the cellar. In
the SAMSON street side Of the building, the office of
the firm was located. Towards this MIR. Ward
turned, and while going there the boiler exploded.
mr. Lyons-Do you think Mr.. Geasey would
have closed that throttle valve2
Mr.. Ward-No, sir; he knew 100 much about
the mill for that He had been raised In 1t from
James Moore, of Matthews & Moore, was shown
a plan OF the construction of the boilers, and
stated that he would have possibly built such a
set II he were to have personal superintendence OF
them; but in no case would he build a set for the
management OF any other person. Mr.. Moore,
from the remains of the connecting pipe produced,
thought that the throttle valve was shut at the
time of the explosion.
WI Levan, another expert in the art of boiler
constructions gave testimony similar to that OF
Mr.. Moore. Since the explosion the witness said
he had carefully examined the throttle valve, and
believed that at the time of the explosion the valve
was closed. Under no consideration, he stated,
would he construct boiler similar TO that which
exploded.
Other witnesses, principally scientific men, were
examined, but the testimony took dlferen
bearing, and the inquest was adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

NEW CHEsNUT STREET ADMINISTRATION
continues very successful here, and seems to be
delightful to all who witness IT.. The new spec
tacle is got up in really magnificent style, and
is well worthy of visit. 1t is fully equal to the
Black Crook in many particulars, and deserves
to run throughout the summer season.
ARCH STREET THEATRE-Lime Boy Blue
Mr. Fox's Lew pantomime is very popular. The
tricks and comicalities of the new piece form
continuous delight for the children, as we'll as
those of older growth. The scenery is exceed
ingly handsome. On Friday evening, Mr.. G.
l.. Fox takes benefit. On Saturday afternoon,
second Little Boy Blue matinee.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. - This establish
ment is crowded every evening with the elite
of our city, to witness the wonderful perform
ance of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson in Rip Yam
his new play, which is really the best that Bou-
cicault ever prepared. ShakespeaTe's Mids1un-
neT Nights Dream will be produced at the
Walnut In grand style next month.
AMERICAN THEATRE. This is the last week of
the Demon Dance which has been very success
iul. On Fri0ay night the great clear benefit for
the sufferers by the late explosion comes of,
when we hope to see the American packed with
people. MIR. Pilgrim has arranged a capital en-
| tertaDment and Mr.. Robert Fox IS laboring
| assduously to make the affair real benefit to
the unfortunates above mentioned.
THE BENEFIT to Mr.. Frank Mordaunt has been
postponed on account of the illness of Mrs.
! Mordaunt Those holding tickets will receive
! the money paid for them, on application at Mr.
! Trumpler's store, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
THIS is THE LAST WEEK of the great Lubin
Brothers, twin princes OF magic, at the Assem-
| bly, Buildings Those who have not seen these
| pleasing magicians should make note of this.
| CARNCRoss & DIxEY present the Pedke Bel
! Ringers Dancing Giraffe, the burlesque opera
| of the Bohemian Girt, and other good things, al
| the Family Resort" this evening.
BIERsTADT's greatest work, "The Domes oi
/ the Yosemite" remains on exhibition at the
| Academy of Fine Arts.
! +. DE BERG RICHARDS magnificent picture
| called the AutumndL Gtories of the Valley Of the
! AHeghdnies may be viewed at the rooms OF the
I Artists Fund Society, Chestnut street, above
Thirteenth. The proceeds are devoted to a
charitable purpose. This is Mr. Richards
greatest work, and one that Philadelphia may
be proud of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
AMUsEMENTS.

SERENADE TO CHARLES II. JARvIs,--Mr. Charles
H. JARVIS, the distinguished pianist, is about
taking trip to Europe, accompanied by
Michael H. Cross, and last night he was honored
with serenade, at his residence on West Green
street, by the Germania Orchestra, under the
direction of its leader, MIR. Charles II. Schmitz.
The Orchestra discoursed most elegant music
on the occasion, and after several charming
pieces had been performed, the gentlemen were
invited in TO partake Of sumptuous banquet
provided by the genial and liberal host.
Mirtb, music, ana the interchange OF senti-
ment predominated during the discussion of the
elegant repast, and at its termination farewell
symphony, composed for the occasion, was ad-
mirably performed by the Germanla. Mr..
Jarvis in a neat speech, returned thanks for the
honor the orchestra had done him, and very
teengly took his farewell of them.
The affair was kept up till the "wee smp
hours" in the morning, and all the partici-
pants in it we're abundantly well pleased with
the brilliant and festive features that sur
roundpd IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

INTERESTING SERvIoEs-THE HOSPITAL CHAPEL
BISHOP PoTTER's MEMORIAL HoUsE.-Yester-
day afternoon the services attending the open
ing of the Bishop Potter Memorial House, at
Lehigh avenue and Front street, were held in
the Hospital Chapel. They were opened by the
singing of the 119th Psalm, after which the
Ante-Communion service, Epstle and Gospel
and Apostles Greed were read.
The 10th Hymn having been sung, Bishop
Stevens called upon Mr. William Welsh, his
authorized representative in the department Of
womenis work in the Hospital, for O statement
OF the origin, design, and prospects Of the nsti-
tuition.
Mr. Welsh stated that q circular had been sent
to each Bishop of the American Church in re-
ference to the institution, and their replies were
prompt and cordial, coming even from Texas,
California, and Oregon. Bishop Smith, Of
Kentucky, and Bishop Davis, of South Carolina,
gave qualified approvals, whilst all other replies
were most cordial, giving evidence that this
training school for women is necessity II the
Church is to become aggressive. The object of
the Home will be to train women OF education
and refinement and earnest pety, who yearn
for a sphere in which they can work for God
and for the afflicted, to labor among the poor
and those who neglect spiritual things. AT the
conclusion of Mr.. Welsh's remarks, Bishop
Stevens made an address, setting forth the bene-
fits to be derived from the institution. He was
followed by Rev. DR.. Rudder, of st. Stephens
Church, and Rev. DR.. Newton, of the Church OF
the Epiphany.
The Holy Communion was then cele-
brated, after which prayer was offered, and the
congregation was then dismissed with the bene-
dictiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
CLEARED YFsrrpnAv

Steamship Levant, Ackley, Cow Raw. O. r. A n
McHenTy q Co. = "
Brig Ella Foote St John, N. B.. e. A. souder & Co.
Schr Gen. Banks Ryder, Bangor, Hammett q Neal,
schr sen Merchant, Lloyd, Washington, Captain.
SUI Diamond State, Talbot, Baltimore, j. II, RuoF.
str IN Franklin Pierson. Baltimore. A. Groves Jr
SIT Chester Jones New York, w. p. Clyde & Co.
str ~ G. Bddle, McCue, New York, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug clyde. Duncan, Baltimore. with a tow of barges,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

BOARD OF SCHOOL OoNTRoL-The Board Of
School Control held q meeting yesterday, Presi-
dent Shippen in the chair. A number of commu-
ncations were received and referred to the appro-
PIRATE committees, among the number the follow
ing:
One from the Twelfth Section, requesting Coun-
ellis to purchase lot adjoining the school site at
Dnlwyn and Oallowhill streets, for the sum Of
$3.50.
One naming the new school. house at Fourth and
Montgomery avenue, in the Nineteenth Section,
the "Oohocksink."
One requesting that the salary of the principal
Of the Landreth un nclassified school, in the Twen-
ty.sixth section, be increased from 800 to $780,
One from the Twenty-fourth section, recon-
mending the abandonment of the site on Forty first
street, near Oregon avenue, in the Twenty-fourth
secion and the substitution therefor of the lot of
ground situated on the west side of Brooklyn street,
extending from Sycamore to Aspen streets.
One from the Twenty-fifth ction, asking an ap-
preparation of S400 to place new roof on RAN
dolph school.
One from the same section requesting an appro-
praton OF $1,000 TO purchase lots of ground on ur
ner street for school purposes.
Ore from the Twenty seventh section, recon-
mending the purchase of lot Of ground for gram
mar and secondary school in that section.
The Committee on Supplies reported having ac-
cepted the following contracts for coal, wood and
charcoal. W Wa n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OFT.

sis evidently the fruit Of great ENTERPRISE and indus
or counting room."-Nel0 YORK. Tribune. WV O--'V
"Is a compilation which business men cannot wei
do without The work on it seems 70 have been DeH
racy has been secured."-Hartford COurdnt
%All conveniently and systemSticSlIy arranged ana
kind can be had for less than twenty dollars When
try, pains and patience 1t cost It's skilful arrange
ment well as It's real value as book Of reference
which the business Of TIE eoq3EFy requires and CONS
"sprang from practical Idea into life. In a few
years 1t win be generally circulated are bank-
Hecker.
"FulIy supplies lOng-felt want"- Wheeling Ineut-
genceT.
"The author has fine business talent and high
integrity. and he has made this thorough and con-
scientious work Every business man should have It
-CIlTfsttdn Ambassador, NetO York.
The first book of the kind which has been pro-
Jected Is masterpiece OF condensation Brooklyn
"Shows an immense amount Of labor" "shows a
conscientious endeay3r 20 Pe correct" rs well worth
detk9a. 8S Ra.'e "'AsO nome 'o''''' f"''"'
'The condensed mass of Information In this Register
renders IL invaluable to the business man. we nave
never seen one in which SO large amount inior-
%a SGR Nso clear and an such
"Mr; Kelloggs plan is very extended. He has be-
such book as this must be invaIuS5Ie to the mer.
chant wherever he may be located."-NeW YORK C0at-
1T is evident that great care has been bestowed
upon the preparation OF tins volume, and Il viii be
handy record OF document and statistics "-NeO York
EUe1ltng Post
1--WE have noticed this volume in many OF the best
business houses and should judge was meeting with
great favor. 1t is undoubtedly valuable DOCK OF re-
| Terence" e."-NeiO York Independent
within the compass Of a th9usand pages there Is
WITH less material than have known
before in any attempt OF the knd."-CHtsttqn Stais-
| dIfd. Cleveland
"One NJ the completest and best works of the kind
we have ever SEEM Wilmington (DeL) Daily COM.
nltTcfdi
| ,.shoud be in every business mans hands"
80 SAY, ALL OF THE PRESS.
Sroart IutellIgent Agents Wanted. This being tho
oniv work OF the kind published, has no competlton
Sample copies sent postpaid TO any address Oh recept
OF price. Circulars and specimen pages free
II. ID. KELLOGG,
NO. II6 NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK,
Post Office Box 6096. 6I2wf2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
ARRIVED YFsrERnAY.

Schr Ellen Holgate, Golding days from, Pantego
N. O. with lumber to Norcross q Sheetz.
Schr Rebecca Florence, Rich, DAYS from Province.
town, in ballast TO captain.
Schr Alvarado, Whitmore, days from Calais with
lumber TO w. A. Levering,
Schr Meta Pierce, Pierce, / day from BrAndyyyine
with corn meal to r. M. Lea & Co.
Schr e. A. Cummings, Whrlow, days from James
River, with lumber 10 Bacon, Collins q co.
Schr j. L. Heverin. Melvin, day from Little Creek
Landing, with grain TO James Barratt.
Schr Mary Mckee, Mckee, from Boston.
Schr A. Tirrel Atwood, from Boston,
schr Sarah Bruen. Crawford, from New York.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce "a hours from New York
with mdse to w. p. Clyde d Co. y
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New York,
with mdse TO w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr, from baltimore, with a tow of
barges TO w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
SOMETHING NEW!
KelIogg's United States Mercan-
tile Register, l867-8. 81
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The object of the REGISTER is to supply to the
public convenient, useful and popular work adapted
to the everyday wants OF the entire business com.
munity FOR ALL PURPOSES OF GENERAL BUsI,
NESS REVERENCE, both a Directory and as a
compend Of miscellaneous Information, and at q
price low place it within reach OF every busI-
ness man in the United States. Jer srIt
1t Contains-United States Bankrupt Law, Internal
Tax and Tariff Rates. amended March 2, 1867:
Weights Measures, ana Moneys of Foreign Countries:
Postages and Postal Neutrality-suspicious. and
Foreign Complete List of Post Offices, Telegraph and
Railroad Stations, Money Order Offices and County
Seats In the United States; Summary Of the Laws
of the several States, relating to every subject
of general interest to business mem Commerciai
Regulations of the Principal Cities of the United
States Population OF States, Territories Countess
Cities Towns, and Villages of United States-IS5O 60
65 General Statistics of United States All Subjects
of business Importance; Prices Products Of Cold
and OF Exchange on European Cities, at New York,
ALSO. BUs1NEss DIRECTORIES OF THE
THIRTEEN PRINCIPAL COMMERCIAL CITIES;
THE CENTRES OF TRADE-OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The whole Work is in compact simple. and con-
venient form for easy reference, and Constitutes
pages, substantially bound. ''N
PRICE-THREE DOLLARS PER COPY.
SENT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS ON RH
CEIPp OF PRICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

A SERIOUS AFFRAY AND PROBABLE HOMICIDE
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, a shocking
affair occurred on Coates street, near Fifth, in
the Twelfth Ward. John Gloeckner, who re-
sided in a house in that locality, went home
more or less under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. His wife had been working at the wash
tub all day, in order to realize funds to contri-
butte to the support of her children. From some
cause or other not clearly demonstrated, her
husband made q most brutal attack upon her.
Her screams of murder and for help attracted
the attention OF a citizen famed Frederick Dltt-
mar, residing at No. 1865 Frankford road, who
proceeded to her rescue. He released the un-
fortunate and badly beaten woman from the
demon husband. The latter became more furi-
Gus and made an attack upon Mr.. Dittmar, who
stood his ground manfully, and Knocked the
enraged husband down by well-directed fist
blow. GlOeckner then drew knife and
sheathed Its blade in the abdomen OF Mr.. Dit.
mar, producing frghtful and, perhaps, NOR
tai wound. officer Lake arrived and, after a
desperate effort secured GloecKner, and con-
Quoted him to the Office of Alderman Shoemaker,
who committed HIM to prison. Mr.. Dittmar
was removed to the residence of neighbor, aud
a surgeon was called in to attend him. 1t was
thought last evening that he could not long
survive the injuries he had received. ssSa
A TESTIMONIAL TO Ex-PosTMAsTER HALL
The employees of the Philadelphia Post Office,
upon the retirement of Mr.. Charles NJ. Hall
from the Postmastership, resolved to present
him with a fitting testimonial of regard, and
Messrs. s. j. Sullivan, John Haugh, Daniel II.
ConneTs, and Theodore Cannon, Jr:, were ap-
pointed as q committee to obtain and present a
betting testimonial. They obtained a beaut-
full service of silver, and, at their request, it
was presented to Mr.. Hall, at his residence, on
Monday night, by our present Postmaster, Colo
mel Henry H. Bingham, in a neat and appro-
pirate speech, whiGh was responded to in
equally fitting terms by the recipient of the
handsome gift. EIlal
FORMALLY OPENED.-The new hall of the
Washington Library Company, at Frankford
| road and Adams street, was formally opened
| last evening. The room was filed to overflow
! ing, and appropriate speeches were made by
! General Louis Wagner and Mr.. b. Franklin
Dennison. The choir OF the Summerheld Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was present, and sang a
| number of airs.
take place on Saturday morning next, in Inde.
| pendence Square.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
steamship Norman, Crowell, hence, at Boston yes
Steamship Pioneer, Bennett. hence, at Wilmington.
BaTque Gl!ana. Thornsen, for Philadelphia, cleared
BaT9ue Indusirie, BiechoH for Philadelphia sailed
from Leghorn 2lst ult
at New York yesterday.
Brig Tnbal Gain, Lofing. for Philadelphia. cleared
schr O. MCCARTHY, Godfrey hence, at Aspinwall I'd
sGsF Minnesota Rhipney and g TItSp somsr
schr j. A. Allen, Case, for Philadelphia, sailed from
sehIs J; Grfith Cobb, and wellington, Barker. for
at Gardiner
schTG. B. Smith, Bowker, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Lucy Church, Cash. for Philadelphia. sailed
schrs s: 1; Cocker. Presbrey. from Taunton G. W.
WTightington from Fall river. all for Philadelphia
schr Louis Walsh, Robbins. hence for Rockland. at
schr Ann Magee, Ketchum. for Philadelphia, sailed
| from Kingston, Mass, 5th inst.
PSiadeipha o at NoTfolk ssS Dst from "in'on iOr
schr David 8. siner. Huntey hence, at Portland 9th
schr sarah Ellen for Philadelphia sailed from New
scST Reading .RR. No. so, for Philadelphia sailed
S Steamer Hches schelllnger from New Orleans for
Philadelphia, cleared at Charleston 9TH inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
H. Se uo
| have been moved as follows:-
The Ranie SpeBuoy TO the N.NE one cable.
The West Cardiff Buoy to the N. two and one-eighth
cables.
| The Wolves Buoy to the w. by N. 4 N. one cable.
The Mack emile Shoal Buoy to the w. one cable
The New Patch Buoy to the NE. by E. "a +. two and
| thIee-fouTths cables,
The Southwest Patch Buoy to the NE. by f, "a e.
| two and one-fourth cables.
The W esh Hook Buoy to the e, q N eight cables,
The Northwest Spit Buoy has been discontinued.
a new can buoy, colOred black, and marked Middle
CardR fl has also been placed in Cardiff Roads in four
fathoms at low water spring tides with the following
marks and compass bearings, wiz
A large red brick house, open OF Penarth Head,
| NNW.
The east end OF Steepholm, in line with the end
of the dwellings Flaholm Lighthouse s. by T.. q e..
West Csrdih Buoy SW. u s., distant ninetenths
Cardiff Hook Buoy, NE. by E. "a E., distant and
| twoienths miles.
| new spiral buoy colored black and white, in
chequers and marked Cardiff Spit has been placed in
| three fathoms at low water spring tides, with
| Llangdongh Church Tower Its width open south OF
! the South Pier Head at Penarth Dock, NV. q w,
The peak of Sully Island, oneeghth from the south
END OF the Island towards Lavernock Point, W. q 8.
Monkstone Beacon, s. by w. "a W., distant one and
| one tenth mile.
West Cardiff Buoy, w. by s., distant one and nine
| tenths MILE .
| new can buoy. colored red and whIte In vertical
| stripes, and marked Middle Hook has been laid In
The hotel near Avon Lighthouse, its width open Of
large tree on high land. in line with Salt House
Welsh Hook Buoy, E. by s., distant two aud six
Enelish and Welsh Grounds Lightship, w.sw., dis
Southwest Patch Buoy, w. z N, distant three miles
| Trinity House, London, May %, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
MEDICAL.

M S H L E r
GRIEL & BROTHER,
GENERAL, AGENTS,
No. 2S B. SIXTEENTH Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders promptly attended TO, and deliAered fre
Of charge TO all parts of the city. 52S I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Martns Nevs see First Page.
PHILADELPHIA BoAnD OF TRAD
MOVRMENTs OF OOEAN sTEAMERs

GEO. MORRISON COATES
J. PRICE W WETHERILL, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEE.
JAMES DOUeHERTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

THE ANNUAL REVIEW of the Police force will
take place on Saturday morning next, in indie.
Dendence Square.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-30
SrDDn 4 YtrfinS'
Nianps fir bas Nplf,
APO 8roome Ctr, Stem 9orf.

aBir ipoHen bic Mufmerfiamteit bes glubIitums uui
Mere eIesanten gianos nit neuen 5taIen i'll ben
lsenben StpIen, Ienten:
StpI ~ , z Ottauen, erobe Sront, runee eden,
bIanaenartiaer Boben, entpeeer ahtediee oher ges
9niste Beine, geraoer Spoen, bic Rnopi9en onf
EN- Srette urs6ebaudt. S450
serpentin auf BEN grette ausse5au9t, seidnisten
Beineu uno 2prG SOU.
stpI nG", Ottapen, be sroben 5ronteden abs
runbet, Serpentin i'm 8ohen; bic &usbautungen
ieieIben wie i'm StpI pg", eeIbltiste spro nnc 9os
npult, sierLi9 9ei9niste Setne $500; $3.50.
Stpf ~9d, 2 Gttapen, uier sroBs runSe G6en,
Der Riidsn polirt, Musboudun9en an Geif unit
Brett, Serpentinboben, eei9nRte 2pra une 9lotens
ut, elegant aei9niste SrRt t6eine. 5000
Mae obigen StpIe finb in eIeganten Rpienbol;furs
eansSi@e Sdatpfer. Sarfenpeeai, fd5rdse Gefe, els
ienbeinfront uno TGihentIappeu mn nbertreffen in
irem abersosenen siab foit ale ~: DttaD sSionos,
neGhe lest fobri;irt werben. Sic rDerhen aus ben
beiten Materialien perferngt une tomnen IN SeSne
arf Appretur, Sauerboftigftit, 8einbett uno S9me:
bes Zones nidt lbertrofen weroen.
Die pier pben bef6rieberen Stpte be9retfeu al bic
wefentIiGen Abdnoerungen Der 6nberen Soleneune
uno CSeitnlt, weIde pielen SabrItanteu auf 10
20 Nuiter pertbeiit rperben.
gSir ieu,en bic QInfnerfiafeit hes gubIifums, Der
5erfdufer unh hes 5anoels auf eine grinoltdle Inns
terfu9une Der 8erbienite unferer 95ianee.
Ga mir bic erpbeH Ausgnben permeioeiI, pelde mil
tobaren Ssabriten nnS tbeuren 2asern in Der StaSt
perbuneen iino, nb mir i'm Stanbe, bisie 9anos ;u
Preifen gu offeriren, pede @onelrren3 ogfbsben
unr Iahen nun SeSermanu elm, efelbeu 81 priiten,
ehe Tie irgeno ND anoere faufen.
sBenn 3eferen;en unb 3eu9nifie pom GanfIieh5a
ern uerInngt uerben, 10 uerpeifen mir oeieIben
patt cine grose Yoraoe nit RlnitIernamen 81 mas
den, anf 6ie peItsn mir uniere 4ionps uerfauft bas
ben. Sbr rctbeI aber bic pirtIi9en Beroienite mnr
ierer Yianos, iber ibre 3auerbaftisteit. Geit
S5meI3 unb Stdrfe, 70 Ipie MuSbaIten hes Foues II.
T. No. bafirt af eigene Grfabrias, babell uiel mebi
Bertb, ais bic einfacbe 8ili9una zines, rpenn aub
nod 70 fdbi9en 4iinitIers, Tpel4er in einem goi
rathsGaaie SnItrumente IN gutem Lon uno Or6nune
perfubt, fiirs uabbem fe bic Ietteu polemoenbel
6anbsriiie 6es Arbeiters crbalten baben.
unier Noito ift:
Saneller 8erfauf unb srrinse Srrtbsile".
RGSy@ Tlan Tenbe am elm Circular on
Srptrn S NcrfinS,
bsfS 6N 400 8rpome Strase, HeID Dorl