davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

FORGE OF HABIr.-Thcre is an East tern tale ofa magician who discovered by his incantatiop, that the philosos pher's stone lay on the bed of certain river, but was unable to determine it's exact locality. He therefore strollod along the bank with piece or iron. to which he applied successively all the pebbles he found. As one after anoth- CT they produced no change in the met@ al, he flung them into the stream. At last he hit on the object of his search, and the iron became gold in his hand ; but, alas he had become so accustomed to the touch and go movement, that the real stone was involuntarily thrown into thcrivcr after tho others, and lost to him forever. This story well allc- gorizes the fate of the coquctte. She has tried and discarded somany hearts, that atlength she throws away the right one, from pure force of habit.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
An Indians Idea of a Telegraph.

An lnulan IQea OI a lelegrapn'
 An American officer once asked his interpreter to tell Comanchc Indian about the magnetic telegraph. The in terpreter, who was Delaware Indian, asked him: s4l 3N
 "What do you call that magnetic tel cgraph?" a isR s
 "You have heard of New York and New Orleans, l suppose 2" said the of fcer.
 "Oh, yes," was the reply. f "Very we'll; we have wire connect ing these two cities, which are about a thousand miles apart, and it would take man thirty days to ride it on good horse. Now man stands at one end of the wire in New York and by toucll- ing few times he inquiries of his friend in New Orleans what he had for break fast. His friend in New Orleans touch- es the other end of the wire and in ten minutes the answer comes back, Ham and eggs Tell him that Beaver"
 His countenancc assumed a most comical expression, but he made no re- mark, until the officer again asked him to repeat what he had said to the Co., manche, when he said:
 "No, not tell him that, for I don't believe it myself" az .sa t.
 Upon his being assured that such was the fact, he said:
 "Injun not very smart; sometimes he's big fool; but he holler pretty loud; you hear him half mile. You say 'Merican man he talk thousand miles. 'spect you try to fool me now, capt'n, maybe so you lic."
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

".Shorten thy sleep and lengthen thy knowledge,' says an Arabic proyerb but if shortening oae's sleep should happen 10 shorten his life as well, what becomes of the knowledge then? It is the opinion of distinguished physi- elan that half the insanity of this world could be prevented by sufficient sleep Early rising is a good thing for persons who go to bed early. and n bad thing for those that don't. Lcngthcn youl nights or shorten your days---take youl choice.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
d, March l1th, 1867.
 ISAAC MURPHY,
Pruning of the Different Varieties of
 Fruit Trees.


 We will begin with the apricot, and although but little attention is paid to this species compared with others in this locality, chiefly owing to it's carly bloom ing, and therefore liability for the fruit to be destroyed by frost, we will describe the best mode of pruning it, and in doing so we cannot do better Gas has been admitted by the practical hortuculturalists in this country) than to quote the remarks of MT. Loudon, in his "Encyclopedia of Garden ing" upon this subject, given by him at length. We will, however, first observe that the apricot has borne good crops at and near Cincinnati about five times in thirty-fve years only. Mir. Loudon says |: ''The winter pruning should either be performed at the fall of the leaf, or at mild intervals from that time to the beginning of March Gin northern attitudes just be- fore the swelling of the bud)." If it is deferred until the buds begin to swell, the promising shoots can be better dstin- guished. This pruning comprehends n general regulation both of the last years shoots and of the other branches. The apricot bears upon the wood of the pre-. vious year, and upon spurs arising from ] that which is older.
 Ageneral supply of the most regularly placed young shoots must be everywhere retained for successional bearers the cnsu- ing year. Cut out some of the most na. ked parts of the last two years bearers, and old branches not furnished with a l competent supply of young wood or with fruit spurs; cut either to their origin, or to some we'll directed lateral, as most ex- pedient to make room for training, a new supply of tho young bearers retained, and cut away all decayed wood or old stumps, Generally observe in this pruning to re tain leading shoot at the end of each branch, either naturally placed terminal where vacancy is to be furnished, ono formed into proper leader by cutting to it. Let the shoots retained for bearers be moderately shortened, strong shoots being reduced the least --one, fourth or less ol their length Sffom those which are weak take away one-third and sometimes half This will conduce to the production of { competency of lateral shoots the ensuing summer, from the lower and middle placed eyes. As small fruit spurs, an inch ol two long, often appear on some of th' branches of two or three years. these spur should generally be retained for bearing and thick clusters of spurs, which are ap t to be formed upon aged trees, should sb' thinned.
 TIE PEAR.
 r This fruit does not, like the apricot ! bear upon the wood of the previous sea
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

Bsg- &here is nothing magnanimous in bearing disappointment with forti- tude when tho whole world is looking on. Men in such circumstances act bravely from motives of vanity; but he who, in the vale of obscurity, can bravo diversity, who, without friends to en- courage, acquaintances to pity. even without hope to alleviate his misfor- times, can behave with tranquility, is truly great and whether peasant or courier, deserves admiration; and should be held up for our respeet.- lGoldsmith.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

gSs- The largest Sunday in the world is found in Stockport, near Man. chester, England. It numbers about 5000 scholars, greater portion of whom are operatives in the factories and have no other means of education, Besides instructions in the Scriptures, they are taught writing and elementary housekeeping, with no book used ex~ cept the Bible,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
VOLUMES.

be, and the same are hereby repealed, but all laws regulating executions and sales except, as herein modified or changed shall remain in full force and effect.
 Sec. 9th. Bch further enacted, That section go, of chapter 6s, of Gould's Di. gest, be so amended, that the homestead exemption of one. town and city lot, shall embrace the entire residence of any per son therein mentioned, including all out buildings appurtenent thereto, notwlth- standing the same may be situated upon one or more lots.
 Sec. 7th. Be t further enacted, That hereafter all books, maps, globes, manu- scripts, family pictures, and scientific ap- paratus which may belong to anys.minister of the gospel, school teacher, professor of any college, academy or seminary, lawyer or physician, or other citizen of this State, shall be and the same are hereby, exempt from attachment or sale under execution in | this State, irrespective of the value there of, Proy,aed, that said books, maps, globes, manuscripts, family pictures, and scientif- ic apparatus are not kept for sale or mer- chandisc
 Sec. Sth. Be t further enucfed, That the provisions of this act shall not extend lt nd 4 q a
 to any execution upon any judgment, or der or decree, of any court, rendered for damages for any malicious or wanton inJu- " to person or property where such dam ages may have been assessed by a jury or court trying the cause upon evidence, sub mt.ed, I-roridcd, the defendants may not be the head of family.
 Sec 9th. Be it .ftrthcr caacted, That this act shall not be so construed as to, in any manner. alter or effect the collection of taxes on the State and County revenue as provided by law, before the passage of this act.
 See 10th. Be i fwther enacted, That this act shall apply as well to contracts made before the passage of the same, as to contracts made thereafter, and that this act take effect and be in force from and after its passage
 Approved, March l1th, 1867.
 ISAAC MURPHY,
 a#qs Governor of Ark.
 OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
 Little Rock Ark, March 22, 1867.
 l, Robert J. T. White, Secretary of State of Arkansas, certify that the forego- ing is true copy of the original roll on file in my office.
 In testimony whereof, Fhave hercunto
 set my hand and affixed my seal
 of office this, the day and date IL. s. above written.
 ROBERT J. T. WHITE,
 tsele Secretary of State
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

gSs- Men dying make their wills. why cannot their wives? Because wives have their wills during their lives.
 ESs~ If your sister, while engaged with sweetheart, asks you to bring a glass of water, from au adjoining room, start oi the crrand, bnt yoii need not return. You will not bo missed, Don't forget this, little boys.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
Our Sob Printing Department.

We have supplied ourselves with a good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets Cata- logucs, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Sc.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
Exchange of Babies.

A Imaginable incident occurred a few evenings sincein this vicinity. A lady and gentleman whom we will call Mir and Mrs. smith, called to spend tho evening at a neighbors whom we will call Peters.
 Each family had a baby, and tho lit tie fellows, about the same age, were laid together, sleeping upon bed.- After the enjoyment together of very pleasant evening in sociability, the wis. itors prepared to leave, and while Mrs Smith was getting ready, Mr. Peters jocularly called to her notto take more than her. own, when she replied for him not to fear as she would ''take nothing that belonged to him"-which proved to be quite joke on him as the affair turned out. gh R ao Y. After their friends were gone, Mr and Mrs. Peters prepared to retire tho child reused and commenced crying and Mrs. P. remarked that it was moi Lucy's voice. @
 On examining the little one, it was found to be Mrs. Smiths baby and Mir P. startcd.over to Mr. S's., to have the mistake rectified but soon met Mir. S. with tho exchanged baby in his arms who thought the exchange ''beat the nation,' as he and his good wife found out the swan on arriving home. and re. solved at once to trade back. The mat ter was adjusted with hearty laugh principally at the expense of Mir. and Mrs. Smith.
 We believe this is the only circum- stance of tho swapping of babies on re cord in Jefferson county--unless the red men have some such historic event T Oskaloosa Independent.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

Esy-"Folnmy. my son. said a fond mother, '.do ' ou say your prayers night and morning?' "Ycs, that is of nights but any smart boy can take care of him. self in thc dly time"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
A Great Example.
We bave a great eXsmn,o |, ii

We have a great example in the Sa- vior. Would any one know how to live, let him turn to Christ's history, and let him learn there. See how He lived, devoted to the glory of God and the good of men; how He made it His meat and drink to do His Fathers will and also revercnced and obeyed His pa- rents; how He honored the Sabbath day and kept the whole law of God {; how, neither envious of the rich, nor ambitious to rise above His circum- stances, He submitted to an humble lot and patiently endured His trials; how He bore a lifelong humiliation with contcntment, and His few brief honors with humility; how He cherished His friends and forgavc His bitterest ene- mics; how gently rcbuking the bad, and kindly raising the fallen, instruct ing the ignorant, helping the weak and oppressed, pitying all that sorrowed, relieving all that suffered, loving all that lived, He lived for others, not for Himself.
 As a weaver on a loom working the beautiful flowers of a pattern into His web, let us, by the Gods gracious help try to weave copy of Christ's life into the body of our own. Men of God, for you no better shield against temptation or stouter bucklcr in a battle-day, no better curb to pull us on the edge of sin, nor sharper spur to urge us on the path of duty, than the constant imita- ton of Christ-.thc habit of bringing all our conduct to this holy test. Had Christ been in our circumstances how would He have acted? Would He have felt, would He have spoken, would He have acted as we arc doing! The spirit helping us, we shall thus become living epistles of Jesus Christ, seen and read of ell mon--true followers of Him whose history is summed up ill this brief but weighty sentence: "lIe went about doing good"
 With aims no less lofty, let His holy, beautiful, bcnciiccat life be the model of ours and it's motto noblcr than ever cmblazoncd on banners of silk in let ters of gold, and borne before the great est of kings--this: "For me to 1.-Two is Christ, and to die is gain.'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

RULES FOR YoUNG LADIEs.-A Bos- ion paper, no doubt versed in tih rules of society at the ''Hub," suggests the following memoranda IS guide to young ladies in their conduct:
 'siIave good piano or none. Be sure to have a dreadful cold when you arc asked to favor the company. Cry at a wedding but don't faint. Always scream at a spider, Never leave your curl papers in the drawing room. Drop your handkerchief when yon are going to faint. Mind you are engaged ifyou don't like your partner Abjure ring lets on wet day. Never faint unless it is convenient to fall into the arms oi the young man you love. Remember /, it is vulgar in the extreme to know [ what your mother is going to have for dinner. When you go shopping, be sure to carry your ma along to carry ' the bundles.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06

psS~It often happens, when the hus- band fails to be homie to dinner, that it is one of bis FAST days.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
RATEs oF ADyERTisING.
,rtlsers br the rear wiIl be restrieted

Advertisers by the year win be restricted 10 their legitimate business. Personal communications charged double.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $l, and 75 censs per square for each additional insertion
 Advertisements not ordered for specified time, will he inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly. "a.
 All advertising due after second insertion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06


 Go TO CHURCH.-There is no one thing which helps to establish mans character and standing in society more than steady attendance at church and a proper regard for the first day of the week. Every head of q family should go to church as all example. Lounging in the streets and bar rooms on the Sabbath is abominable, and deserves censure, because ii lays the foundation of habits which ruin both body and soul. Many . man can date the commence ment of his dissipation which made him burden to himselfand his friends and an object of pity in the sight of his Sunday debauchcry.
 likeness is the mother of drunkenness --thc Sabbath is generally an idle day, therefore, if it were not properly kept itwere better struck out of existence. Mobile Tribune.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
sALMAGUNDI.

ReWhy should women be employed in the Dost office? Because they uns derstand how to manage the mails.
 ry-A radical paper says "therc will be stir in Congress when General Butler gets thcre." No doubt of it- he has the spoons to do it with.
 Eey-"Bob, how is your sweetheart getting along?" Pretty well, reckon she says needn't call any more" :, HJr A man in London lost his life at game of poker. His wife held the poker. a s
 pg~Why does sculptor die harder death than other mcn2 Because he makes faces and busts. w
 py- fla Colts pistol has six barrels, how many barrels ought horse pistol to have?
 p@" "There arc ties which never should be severed, as the ill-uscd wife said when she found her brute of husS band hanging in the hay loft.
 Hg- A wag has truly said that if some men could come out of their graves and read the inscriptions on their tombstones, they would think they had got into the wrong grave.
 E.5~ Flattery is the oil of the machi- nery of society. All are susceptible to it; and he that thinks he is not, fatters himself in the outset.
 Bay Brigham Young has ordered one hundred barrels of Bourbon whisky for the medical use of his numerous fami- ly. It is thought it will last him month.
 bBr A susceptible youth who clerks in astore, says he once kissed girl who was so sweet that he had 10 drink vinegar and eat crab apples for two weeks afterwards to keep himself from turning to loaf sugar. Dangerous girl! Wouldn't she make glorious feeding for a hive of bees?
 Bay A negro woman was relating her experience to Q gaping congrega- tion of color, and among other things she said she had been in heaven. One of the ladies of color asked her:
 'Sister, did you see any black folks ill heaven2'
 "Oh! get out! you s'posc go in dc ' kitchen when was dar? ?"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-06
THE PEAR.

This fruit does not like the apricot, bear upon the wood of the previous sea
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-06
2eiOcn0e !!
9ulSet llidt mebr !

a4za $40 49,
! Benn Sbr bur9 NnmenOpng pom Or. s tpaa
nil lir trutGf bic 0dner inb nit gerin9eu
Ausaaben citfirt iUerDen t0nnt. Der iiberraihenb
erfolg, ueler oieie Hnf1dsbdre Weoijn fir ndtlrs
Ie5e uno nerp6ie SGwddJe, aagemeint gHttrdfting
Hab 9arnieoetliegen, BerIuf Der Dtt5tetbdti9teitg
2eidtfnnes beGieItet tat madt fe sM benz mertbpoa<
item g.rapnrate, welG e entoed Uorbe 1T. IS
entierut ale SUPERINTENDENT 8ieoerge 4tLsenb It, 4ufz
re4itrq unfdhigset gum Stn6ren ober 81 9eiddftea,
gerlui b e5ebdftniiIess ger1pirrupg, 8e autsJ an
Selbhmorb, 7nr1t oes @abnfnnes u. +. 10. Gs fteat
ben Appetit iDber Der uno erneuert bic @eianebeit
Derienigen, rDeibe ne bur9 ibermdbtgen 0enub ober
fdled5fe Oempbnbeitef 5erft6rt bdben.
SaneItng', lat Cub ntdt mehr pom Gundidinern
pni ignordntsh grdfttfmiten Htntergeben, fonbern
Enbt Gut nnper;i9lif bas Glirir tommen ilno Gneb
ant einnna t5eun0beit unn Slid t1eru. Cine pous
ftdnbige Seilng rr.rb In iebem SdIle gepdbreiltet.
Briefs 81 per Saie Ober pier 6la1en an cine A6reie
s.. s@sgssaae5g 5fl.fg ss nsfe -
Cine TIafste 1T 6tiFetGenc, cine 9ar III alien oes
mSbnIfden 5dAfn berstfitenen. slgEstgS& sssFss
GbenIo Or. sSoinuie's ipeSlfid1e pilen, 3Ir rohen
wMb balernben SeilMig pon @anprrheed, @Ieet, Gaaz
menentrp ifbungeH, Stein, BldfenfGtarrb mno aIier
4ierens uno SIdehleioen 6eiiung beIpirft in enem
bis flint Eager. Diefeiben perben ppft YfiansenetS
tyattem beretet, bic BEN Spiteme unidaoIi itnp uno
ben Ra6en Hiemals hberlaoer poer ben sAtbem uers
gtften. Rein g3e9el Der Didti Iudbrenb tbres Q'es
Srandss n5tts nod btnpert ibre 9girtung ir8enc,ue
ben Gei6dften na4anasben. Yreis ~ per Adlt9en;
| uerpadt nno nahgeJabt, bMr6 bic Yoh oSer ben ers
uerianSt. igsaii fi9& ale geitsIln en- an 4
Berger, GbMttS ". Co.. gbemiler,
s app eodH,Ul5 80. 2S5 aiuer Ctr, 9rOp, RIB.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-06
REQ Gemare u aBIfpn,
tOthSwS g9iIlismsbura. Rings Co., ". y.

Die fASnen g,ianD Gcrtes bcH @rcselfren
u. So. sfperbef pom dtlen siften .Stennerrt ais
odS Bette in Der 9trt sebalten. g8ir pilIen
ni6tS 3u erpabnen, tuaS Elm muffalif1es Sn-
ifrurnent Dpllfommener MAIDEN t5nnts, pbglriA
mir 3ugeben nliiiTen, hde bas 5S6itr Der Der
ppllfDmntnuHe fiiemai5 erreiGt mer6en fam.
8epor lie TIRE Yianus Su fbrer srsrnparti-
gen 8plenbung 6rahten. .nnterbreiteteu re bic
Ielben benz 9ergietdt NIT s9itiftMmniten Der
belten Gabrifen Guropq's, unb Mmerifa's unb
Te trbieliert bic Wsfbikmf- Wesbatlle a6er dIe
onbertn 5abritate in Der beriibmten gBeltaus,
aeanms. lin benz 6abrifat @ere1tisfeit pi-
Oerfabren AZ IdIIen, snlitlrn tpir eripdbneh, taG
bieles llrtbsil burab bic niuiifaIil1s 9Delt nidi
bei Seite gelest tpsrben il.egP 81 az ;,
Ni6tsbetcpsniser BADEN bic 6erren flrsliG
nod @sr6ehsrnn5eit az iefen YidncS snnSe.
braAt unO nc baben 10 bas oparabprsar CT.
wOr6en, 09lasNsei9netee" nod ydusseseib-
meter" su MAIDEN. Cider lipp e pemnaG ~
Sem MOttp ,,Greellpr" bere6tief. 7Otl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-06
9pefial NOti5ells Sc j
MfrOlO9ie.
E--------z4 ,a1aai4l
Sic gBelt crffannt
ilber Die punoerpoaen @ntbllnnaen
= or 9roben 9litrolosiftin 7
Ma0ante $. 81. sverige.

Sic entbiut gebcimniIiet pe'dbe nod ME Gin
SterbliCbcr erfubr. Sic 9lebt tnneres Stud Senen
inieoer. ipeIe in SoI9e trauriger @rei9nIe, eata=
ftrnpbeu 8reusungen Der 2tebc @erlnlt pm Ser
Ipaotcn uno Sreunoen 9erluit pom Welo II: No. ter
8ersmeiFuHg iicb iberIiefert batten. Sic brinat
.Iun1e Cetrennte rieeer sufuirnfen; gebt 2iuhdrii
ber a3peenoe SreIInhe uno 2icbbahcr: lieut. nerio=
mes pbcr getoblenes G9enlbnm pieber snriid; err
sdbIt as @efbGft, bent man beften geeignet lift,
nacbSuaeben uii6 in rpelbem man wdhri6einlt6 ben
nielItcn GrfnLg gu erwarten bat; peranlnbt fbuele
SobseIten uno t9elt genou ben Gag Der 9eIratb mt;
giebt belt 4anteitt 9ortrdt uno GbarotterSI9e Der
Yeriou All. Sic left ioadr bic Seoanten uno ent'
biiAt burdl ibre fat Ibernotiirltbe Se9abun9 be
onuteln ulIo YPDferien Der 3utuuft. @pn ben Stels
men, rpeIebe mir ant 6irInat1entc iebc1 ben hel=
polenoen Sterner, TueItbe III Der 3uianme nitelnr9
uorbeYrIheno uno ibcrpicaeno iino- pom benz 9llz
Slide unO ner Stelltn9 Der 4!aneteiI llib Der reTne
am SimmeI CUR Seit Der Geburt let lie bus Gus
funftsIpus Der Oienitbeu ab. Man perfeble nitbf,
die grD6te NitroIogin 0uf Der Gree 81 befraget q
toet bios eine Hleiniafsit uno M mo9tt NE Ipeoer
cine 70 aiinftigs GIelegetbcit bnteH 8eragun9sgeE
bihren nebit YCrtrait ilo aer 9euiinibten Nuftl6=
rurg 81. gerionelt, nelCc i'll Der @utfernlIHa mobs
men, t1nnen brieiib ie 4Rabdme nit glcdber S'dber
belt unb 8enuftbuing fir i befra9en, ais perfDn=
lid Cine pole lIo alofH6rIide &drte, ansgeidhrtes
BEN nit allen Sragel beontmnrtet nno Yprtroit beige.
leat, uirb per BOT lIur @mpfIng 6es pbigen arees
sugei Met. 9ao ritteie Gebeimntb lptro beobattet
HnO ole Correspondents slrd9eienoet ooer uerllbte.
qcIicfert ueIbe i6De pcrkngei. DsalI reibe beltt<
lid ben Tag hes Monatcs nlb SSabres, in benz man
geboren ut uilb lese CT &c tleine 9aarlode bel. ar
NbreiIre: Madame ~. u. Wcrri9pt s
.-s- III .. ?. SraIusr 2n3,
pp6 IL ipp eodurp fSg a. - 8aAdIo, y. y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-06
Grei fir Se0ermamir.

Gin arObes. 6feitiges Giraar stebt AMitIdrung pom
Ter qr6Eten ai4tistsit iar is S4ssnS beiOer ese'
idbiedter.
&c rbrt, Tpie 6abiide fb5ns Berabtefe geit9t Rho
geraefiene aeliebt iperoen tInjlei. .gelne lun8f
Dame ODER flgnger RGnn oate petiebent ibre aoreie
enluielloen llno aMi 9la1Sabnng Oes YOrtoe cue
Gopp nit umsebenOer Yoft ftp 3utommen sn aiien.
aaan abre y. y. Or or FL.
ap4 69leodnm o., q. D..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-06
GNO0nbeitl

8Ionbe. gOIOene, 5Ia6s< unS setben- aOde.. 9
Serporsebrabt bur9 ben @ebrll9 pon 9rof 9e
Brenr Friseur les Cheveux. Cine Mtpenblna PER-
iibert, bas ftarrite unb serabefte Saar iebes Sc
6Ietbtes su wogenoen S6dden ooer ibnerer, biden
9oder 81 trduieln Sit BET Der 9uberuet Starts
unb Qoneon NIT ben ghnitisfcn Grf laen benust
porben. Sd6abet benz Sanre nibt. Yreis per &oft,
geiie9elt unb ,na6geSabt 81. 8ei5retbenbe Girtus.
tuIare frei su9eienoet. Mon abreiTre
Berger. gbntts u. Co., Gb,mifer,
go. 2S5 Eiper Strase, Grop, 81. o.,
ap4 eodup15 einsise agenten fir bic .. st.