davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Moral Influence.

The influence of good example is far
reaching; for our experience and con-
ficts with the world lead us at times to
indulge misanthropic sentiments, and
charge all men with selfish and impure
motives. The play of pride, prejudice,
and passion, and the eagerness manifest
ed by the great majority of men to ad-
vance their own interests, often at the
expense of others, and in violation of the
golden rule, cause us to look with sus-
picion on the best intents of others. Ar
rogance, hypocrisy, treachery, and vio-
lence, every day outrage justice, till we
are almost disposed to distrust human
nature, and become discouraged. But
amid all that is sad and disheartenine
in this busy, noisy wozld, now and then
there is presented to us life of such uni
form virtue, that we recognize in it a
character that brings hope for the perfect
development and ultimate regeneration
of our race. Such characters are pre-
cious, and such examples should be held
up to the world for its admiration and
imitation; they should be snatched from
oblivion and treasured in the hearts and
thoughts of all who are in process Of
forming habits aud maturing character
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Offensive Breath.

The popular term "pad breath is
a very significant expression for this un-
pleasant condition. What is more offen-
sive to the acute clfactory sense than
fetid breath 1t engenders feeling of
aversion and disgust, which is not readi-
ly overcome.
Great care should be exercised in keep
ing the mouth free from all extraneous
substances. After each meal, a quill or
ivory toothpick should be used to remove
any aliment that may have become
lodged in the teeth during the process
of mastication, and the mouth rinsed
with tepid, soft water. Every night,
previous to retiring, the teeth should be
cleansed with soft toothbrush and
water. As rule, tooth pastes and pow
ders should be eschewed as harmful
agents. IF dentrifice is desired, a lit
tie fine toilet soap, or charcoal reduced
to an impalpable powder, may be used.
This is all that will be required. De-
cayed teeth are a very prolific source of
mephitic breath. AS soon as it is ascer-
tanned that tooth is affected, it should
have immediate attention from some
competent dentist.
Carious teeth are often the source of
serious functional and general disturb
ance. 1t sometimes occurs that persons
with a number of defective teeth are
constantly ailing with either gastric or
nervous troubles, when, upon removal
of these unsound members, all the un-
pleasant symptoms promptly disappear.
1t may be well to give word of eau
tion in regard to diet; by irregularities
in eating, the digestive functions be-
come impaired, and for want of pro-
per digestion, the aliment undergoes
zymotic change, during which process,
noxious gases are evolved, and cause a
foul breath. When cases arise from dis
ease, it is either of the stomach, lungs,
or the respiratory passages. In these
cases a physician should be consulted at
once.
Many substances are in vogue to
sweeten the breath, and to disguise any
unpleasant scent, as of spirits, tobacco,
etc. With the vulgar it is customary to
use some pungent aromatic, as cloves,
etc., but this savors too strongly of the
drinking bar to be used by any but tip
piers. The following, used as a mouth
wash, will be found excellent. Take
chlorate of potosh, three drachms, and
dissolve in eight ounces of rose or other
medicated water. AS an article with
which to flavor the breath, there is prob
ably nothing equal to the Wild Ginger
| (ASarum CanadensiS) 1t is used by
chewing small portion of the root, or il
in powder, it can be made into lozenge
1t imparts to the breath an agreeable
spicy aroma.-DentaI Register.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Master Charles.
HIS SURPRISING ADVENTURES.

At exactly half-past o'clock on the
morning of Saturday, August 2Sth, 1863,
Master Charles Summerton, aged five
years, disappeared mysteriously from his
residence on Folsom street, San Fran
cisco. At twenty-five minutes past nine
he had been observed by the butcher
amusing himself by going through that
popular youthful exercise known as
turning the crab," feat in which he
was singularly proficient. At court of
inquiry summarily held in the back par
lor at fifteen minutes past TO-, Bridget,
cook, deposed to having detected him at
20 minutes past 8 in the felonious alb
straction of sugar from the pantry,
which by the same token, had she known
what was comm she'd have never pre-
vinted. Patsey, shrill voiced youth
from neighboring alley, testified hav-
ing seen "Chawley," at half-past 8, by
the butchers shop round the corner,
but as this young gentleman chose to
throw out the gratuitous belief that the
missing child had been converted into
sausages by the butcher, his testimony
was received with some caution by the
female portion of the court, and down.
right scorn and contempt by its mascu-
line members. But whatever might
have been the hour of his departure, it
was certain that from half-past 8 A. NJ,
until 8 P. NJ, when he was brought
home by policeman, Charles Summer
ton was missing. Being natuyally OF q
reticent disposition, he has since resisted,
with one exception, any attempt to wrest
from him statement of his whereabouts
during that period. That exception has
been myself. He has recited to me the
following in the strictest confidence
His intention on leaving the doorstep
OF his dwelling was to proceed without
delay to Van Dieman's land, by way of
Second and Market streets. This pro-
ject was subsequently modified SO far as
TO permit visit to Otaheite, where
Captain Cook was killed. The outfit
for his voyage consisted of two car tick
cts, five cents in silver, fishing line, the
brass Gaping of a spool OF cotton, which,
in his eyes, bore some resemblance to
metallic currency, and Sunday school
library ticket. His garments, admirably
adapted to the exigencies OF any cline,
were severally straw hat with a pink
ribbon, striped shirt, over which pair
OF trousers, uncommonly wide in COM
parison to their length, were buttonedl
striped balmoral stockings, which gave
his youthful legs something the appear
ance OF wintergreen candy, and copper
toed shoes with iron heels, capable OF
striking fire from any hagstone. The
latter quality, Master Charles could not
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
A JUNE JOURNEY.
BY LAURA d. NICHOLS.

Would you put your soul into sweetest tune
Take railway ride in the heart of june
Go without company, go without book,
Drink in the country with long, loving look {;
Care, business, politics, leave far behind,
And let natures sweetness flow over your
mind.
Scores of wild roses, as pink as sea-shells,
Skirt the rough pastures, and Hush the deep
dels;
Seas of white daisies, with wide-open eyes,
Smiling so honestly up at the skies
Brooks DER their stones babble sweet the old
tune,
As we ride through the country in blossomy
June.
Groups of mild cattle stand under the trees,
Chewing their cud in the slecpiest ease;
Grazing or lying or standing midstream,
The sober old COWS are so used to the scream
And the rush of the train, they scarce wink at
the sight,
But the calves madly plunge in their ignorant
fright
Now, acres of clover, the red and the white
Like rustical beauties, SO healthy and bright, -
Fragrantly bending in every soft breeze,
Hummed DER and plundered by armies of
bees;
Here too are buttercups yellow as gold,
And great starry dandelions jolly and bold.
Thickets of elder in generous bloom
Well / remember the faint sweet perfume
OF the fat, creamy clusters suggestive to me
OF grandma's "herb-closet" and elder-blo'.
tea"
Next come bitter yarrow, and chccory stars
blue,
With sturdy St. John's-wort, bright orange in
hue.
Great RATS of logs on the Merrimac ride,
Trees that once lowered and waved in theii
pride,
Helplessy bound, now they float near the
shore,
And the free, lonely forest shall know them
no more;
Yet perchance, as the masts of some queen Of
the seas,
They shall yet stand erect and exult in the
breezel
Now, still lonely pool where the blue flags
in bloom,
Where the wild white azalea wastes sweetest
perfume;
Where floats the queen lily, so pure and Sc
rene,
A star, DER whose beauty tall bulrushes lean
Where turtles are basking, where frogs croaB
and Groom,
As we dash through the country in musical
June.
With whistle and scream, through village We
fly,
Stores, churches, and dwellings, like phantoms
fit by;
A little red schoolhouse,- children run
out,
For ten minutes recess" they scamper and
shout,
Toss up their torn hats in salute to the train
Then return to their rough, rustic trolics again
Meath the ardent June sun how the fertile
fields lie
Here striped with potatoes, there rustling witt
rye;
How sweeps the brisk breeze through the bill
lowy wheat,
O'er round-headed cabbages, purple-stemmet
beet,
O'cr feathery carrots, DER peas and beans tall
Pumpkins, parsnips, and lettuce, there's sun
shine for all!
For strawberries ripe that hide under thei
leaves,
For swallows, that twittering build meath tn,
caves;
For the currants' clear globes, that SO prettlly
swing,
Like little red lanterns, all strung on string
For every soul that's with nature in tune,
There is rest and delight in journey in June
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Personal Appearance of Laura Fair.

The New York Sun gives us the fol-
lowing account of the personal appear
ance and character of Mrs. Laura Fair,
now convicted at San Francisco for Kill
ling Judge A. p. Crittenden:
Mrs. Fair is said to be one of the most
fascinating women that ever destroyed
the peace of a family. She is above the
ordinary height of women. symmetrical
in form, graceful in carriage, and in
fatuating in manner and magnetism.
Her hair is dark chestnut, her eyes
dark brown, and her complexion as clear
as that of child OF three years. Her
hands and feet are small and elegantly
moulded. With the exception of her
liason with Crittenden, she was always
wary and cunning, and the terror of
married women wherever she went. 1t
was evident that she never did anything
that could call for rebuke, she was a
smouldering volcano, and not averse
to warm Irritation. Men thronged
around her wherever she went, and wo-
men hated her with inexpressible viru-
lence. She had the entree to the best
society in Kentucky and New Orleans
She is not thoroughbred, but viva
cious, sprightly and magnetic, and when
she entered saloon or ball room, the
gentlemen would desert other ladies to
gather around her and compete for heI
smiles and recognition. She had q
mania for stock speculations, and al
immense gift for Turing bankers and
merchants into her schemes. Her tenn.
per is exceedingly violent, and she ha:
been known to break the head of SER
want with o chair. She is fond of cham.
paigne, and sometimes takes too much
of it at dinner. In short, she is beauti-
full, heartless, fearless, terrible tigress
who loves and hates like a wild beast
and is always ready to murder anybody
who crosses her passions.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08
Among the Mails.

A correspondent of the Geneseo Repub-
lican, who has evidently been there, +"
thus graphically describes his experience
as deputy Postmaster
l was sworn in and entered upon
the duties of the Office on the first OF
July, lS-. Yes, 1 was sworn into the
office, and for fear enc oath would not
answer the purpose, swore in the Of
flee every day for a year at the end OF
which time had become 80 profane
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08

The Young Mems Christian Conven-
tion in Washington has decided that it
is inexpedient for it to meddle with the
subject of the use of tobacco and the
question of woman's work in the church.
1t rightly believes that there are other
subjects of much more immediate i'm
portsnce than either of these-the first
especially.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08

Would you put your soul into sweetest tune
Take a railway ride in the heart of June.
60 without company, go without book,
Drink in the country with long, loving look;
Care, business, politics, leave far behind,
And let natures sweetness flow over your
mind
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-06-08

PRoTRAoTED FEsTIvITIEs.-A young
woman in the States is threatening to
get divorce on the novel ground OF
protracted festivities" She says her
husband celebrated his marriage by
getting drunk, and has kept up the fes-
tival ever since.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-09

fhen OffiBitren rMeeine Strren! SD babe Die Cd,
re. Sbuen meme Hssribunaen bar5ubrinsen." Die
| Gran3ofen antiporten: uWiein berr! Bir haben Die
gbre. sic gu sriSen.@ yDleine 9erren! SD bo6e
bic ghre. sic 3u benadridtiaen. oaB i'd bic WiFi-
on babe, Sbnen bic fir ben anueritaniiaen @elanb.
perr! Wir tDeroen bic gbre baden. oieielben abau.
bolen." Rad benz Austaui1 bon utiljtdriihen Be.
9riBungsn .geht iener 5arid uno gebt ouf 6as ufer
binab. Die 6ronSoien b~efteisen einen Rahn, fab.
rem iber ben TluB uno erhalten bonn preubiiden Of.
filter Die BrieJidoften. 0eue Besrabung nnb eannn
@idfebr in bic GaufSrdben. Ta
Berlin. Is. San. Sen beioen 6duiern bss 2anb.
taaes sebt ourd ben @rafen Sbenplis. als benz dlte.
ften Vfiniter, cine Hrocfaulation nes R6nigs aus Ders
iaiQes su. ueI&e, an oas oeuti6e BOLT seri4tet, alio
Iautet: 55
@ottes @naben R0nis BON qreuben perfinoen bier.
nit: Nadoem bic beuti6en Siiriien nnD Greien
Gtdbte ben einmitbieen Nuf an uns gerihtet baben,
nit perfteQung bes beutIhen 3ei1e8 bic felt n1ebr
oenn 60 Sabren rubenbe Raiieriuiiroe 5u erneiern
nno 5u ibernebmen, unb na6oem In Der Uerfaiiune
oes Deutfdsn Bunoes Die entipre&enoen Yefiu.
,nunaen porbereeieben ino, betunoen Wir hermit,
6aB Wir es as pHIht aesen oas ~gefamrnte Batter.
lamb betra6ten, oieiem Hufe Der perbiinoeten Deut.
i6en Jiritsn uno Jrsisn Stdote Solse 5u Ieiiten unb
Die Oeutl1e GalierDiiroe aniunebmen.. DeudeudB
BreuBens fortan ben Raiiertitel in allen l1nieren Be,
alebun5 zen uno Anaele9enbeiten oes Deuii9en Set.
hes fubren uno boffen 3u &ott. oaB es Der oeut5nen
gfaticn 8egeben fein tper0e, unter Dem Wdbr3eiGen
tbrer alien Serrlihfeit bas Yaterlano elmer iegens.
reidben Submit entseaen 5u fibren. gBir iibernebs
men bic Raiieriide gBiroe in Dem Bemu6tiein Der
Yaidt. in seutider Sreue bic Rehte bes Neines uno
ielner @lieoer 3u ldiben. ben Srieoen au pobren.
bic unabbdn9igRit Deuti1lan0s 3u 1tiiBen uno bic
Rraft oes Bottles 5u itdrten. Wir nebmen ie an In
Der Soffnun9. bab es benz oeuiihen Yolfe ~nere6nnt
iein rperoe. Den GObn feiner beiBen unb opfermili9en
&dmpfe in oauerneem Grieoen uno innerbalb Der
9ren5en 3l 8enieben, welhe Dem Waterlanoe bic ieit
Ansr,ffe Jranfreihs semdbren tperoen. Inns aber
uno unleren Uahfol8ernl in Der &ai1erfrone noble
8ott oerlelben Al3eit Webrer oes Deuti9en Neihs
5u iein. nl4t in trieserilGen grobetunsen. Ionoern
IN ben QSerfen oes Jrieoens auf Dem @ebiete natio.
mailer WOblfabrt Jreibeit uno @eiittun3! Isl
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-09
Gin IbcrauS freder Naub

tpurbe In Der Donneritass Na1t an Der Bennington
Banf in Ybilaoelpbia berubt. Nad benz Snlune
Der Bant erldien elm als Yoli3iit pertleioeter @au
ner unb benahridtiete Den gaiiirer. Die Beb0roen
baben Wino befommen. bob cine Beraubung Der
Banf in Der fommenben Nddt beabiihtiet weroe.
Die Yoli5ei babe inoeiien Nnoronuneen ~setroffn
uno ueroe bic 8anf ourb mebrere YolBiiten beua-
den lafien. Ser gaiirer CAB oarauf ben 9ant.
udttern Die Mnmeilung, Die areebli3en Yoii5iiten
einiulafen. 3ihtis eridienen oenn aut Abenos
orei as Yoli3iiien pertieioete @auner. Die BON Den
Wdhtern ar9los ein9elaiien tpuroen.
IS ~bsfanoen lid 5tpei Nadtmdhler in Der Banf.
| Der Cine iruroe BON ben @aunern mes9eihldt. nm
etpas gum 3rinfen Jul bolen unoN mabreno ieiner Abs
msienbeit muroe Der 5uridsebliebene Wdhter nieoers
gemorfen uno ~9efnebelt. = Nls bee Nnoere 5uridfam,
puroe ibm in b~erlelben Meile mlt9elpielt. Srei on.
oere Spisbeeielen Der ginbreder muroen bierauf elm.
a~ela1en uno mdbreno ih Die Banoe an bas Mufbte.
den Der Raiie mahte, bematte elmer bic Wdhter.
tnoem er DIE Y,tole auf oeren G6pfe eeridtet belt
troboem bic Wdbter 9~ebunben uno ~9etnebeit uuaren
Den Ginbrebern mibsllfle IS. Die Saupttaie 81 Df'
men, baeeSen erbranen lie cine @elolplnoe, welGs
5pecialoepoiten BON %5eunoen Der Bant enibielt. Sc,
entmenoete Betras lou li1 auf 500. OO0 ~beiaufen.
(Oie Nufre9unB. iuelhe oieler fre1e @auneritreid
beruorrisf. mar natirlld iebr 9roB. Bts isBt ha
man. trDb DER ausg,isBien Gelobnungen, tsine Spul
Der Ndurer auf9efunoen.)
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-09
.Neeer in ben 5fentli@en e9uIcn.

Sober bentenbe Monn muB einieben. boB bas gin.
einbrdnsen Der Neser in Die 9dulen Der Weiben nur
i4limue 0oIsen iir unisre 6feniIiden GduIen iebft
taben fam. MuG bier in Ohio mlIen iebt an piel
len fleinen Dldben Die 6ffsntliden Sdulen Der Wei.
sen ben Nesertinoern e%e6fnet ueroen uno Der Jana.
tifer, Der f@ nur bon ieiner Geioenihoft Ieiten ldBt,
iubeIt lber bieien .Jortidritt". Wsr aber meter
iiebt. Der muB ~bssreifen. boB oieie aeuoltiame u@ais
ienmiiduns" in ben 5ffentliden SduIen fdIiebli6
oieie Nntalten ielbit 3~erii6ren mub. gu bieier I'm.
iht tomnt iogor Der betannte rabifale gorrei2on.
bent Donn Yiatt. ST idreibt in ieiner ~neueiten
gorreiponben3 BON Waibinston:
,Wdb,enb in Communicable peiBe unb ihtuar5e
Rinoer, sunn 9r6seren Doer geringeren Merger uno
YeroruB mdnGer Gltern, ae3uunaen lDeroen. in Ell
mem uno oem1elben Shul3tmmer %beiiammen su iiben.
1T oerjeIbe @eeenffan6 audi bier aur 9treitfraae aes
ruproen. SD muB iagen. baB 10 iebr i} auh Wil=
lens bin, BEN Ne9er, BEN Snbtaner. BEN gbineien,
unb aQen sdn6eren MenIhen eielelben p0l!tiifen
Mehte suaugefehen. iuelhe ih 8eniebe. bet oielem
Nnoriff aaf bic Shulen es mir bod pDrfonnnat. as
oh mir Die BON Den DemOfraten in Muslidt aeifeQte
10 qeiirhtete geielIdaftlihe @leihifelun8 in Nus.
ilbrune brdGten. gs mag iebr ablur0 uno nidts
oIs Elm bigottes. piele @enerationen oltes Worurtbeu
I{ein, HN eesen ben seielihaftliden umgana uno
Qeaen bic YermiIfune Der beioen &aten ourh Wsd=
IeIheiratben su %ftrduben o0ein ~oerartise Worurtbeile
l~eriftiren chen uno jino nit unferer 1tatur perlpaGien.
so rndhtig III bieies 3 orurfbsll. bob i1 CLAUDE, Der
Uerfuh, Der Weft Yoint Academic ben gte8er aufs
aubranaen, bat N8eft Yoint ruinirt uno unlere 6rei=
I6ulen msrben curd oieielbe uriabe bafielbe Sdids
ial eriei0en."
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-09
Subianer @rauel tn'Seras.

Ser vgou Muionio Jreisn Vre5ie" entnebnten mir
~fol9enbe, perbirete Snoianerih anothaten: =
Su Wontasue Counts, nahe bel Denton. bra4 ei'
ne Banoe pon 9 Snotanern, tpdbreno Der gigentbus
mer pom 1auie e%aifsrnt tuar. BE Jeniier Mno Seu.
unb Rinoer uno Grauen ihliefsn in BEN 3immer:
Sic Snoiauer t6oteten Grau 9uian Yasdal, IS
Sabre alt. uno rid)teten Btlp, ibren SDhn. 10 sn.
6ab ct am ndditen Gage itatb. Ginen 7 Sabr alien
Rnaben Namens Sobnnp i1ieppten tie in ben Spt
~ieaIpirten iban, itolisn ipu ano rliisn isiae glnss.
len 5e nit einem 4feil in DE Bruft uno uerpunoeten
lie }h,per. BenpasGal, - Sabre alt. uuroe mitRnits
teln n,eoeraeiblaaen uno fur foot liegen %geIal5en I;
beioe er uno Wtarp erbolen lih %langlanl.
ginem anbern Gino idlusen tie ben ROpf elm uno
marien IS in ben pof.
ssrou Wnna Renon, Die Dame oes Sauies, uuroe
mil 2 Yletlen burdb bic Bruit ssihoien, nit Gnip-
peln aeiNlaseu. lca!p,rt uno fur toot 3uridseloiien.
Sie lette 4 kuge uno itarb Dann. 6rdulein Nnna
Renoh ibre Sodter, ruurbe iheublih miBbanbelt
uno Damn oet6otet. Gin tletnes Tlno Dnroe I'M Bett
perpunbet, oas Biut oes orr1en OFFERS rann aus Dem
Bett auf ben Booen. Das gonae Saus mar nit
meide oiee 9oaenbunoe 5u lbren1 teullilhen gSert
Oiele ielbise Sncianerbanoe cling. nadoem lie
obise 8reueltbaten p0ufubrt. oas Gan0 binab un0
ltabl eine Seeroe Yferos, auf rpelhen ne llb Hihtes
tsn. MuBer Den oblSen fno mebrere anoere Jamt-
lea bon ,bnen ermoroet noroen. Siele Warau=
oeure lino, meiner ebrlihen Wtetnung nad. 8elerpe
Snoianee. pel1e Commando Dielle uno YoSen se=
brauhen, I'M oas Yolf alauben 5u MAIDEN, @om'
manAes bdtten ole = hanoibaten besan8en.
Ser Nnblld BON Sunoerten elnlamer Eamine. mel
DE iib ieBt auf Der Sdn5en 8ren3linle, pom HiO
@ranoe bis sum 9teo Htpsr btnitreden, be sroBs
3abl uerlaliener 6en5en uno Saulsr in oieler 8e-
8eno NIT oem Slute BON Wtannern, Jrauen uuo
Rinoern belImuBt, ut cine lpabrbafte Shanoe fur
lr9eno cine Ration Der gr0e. Sic Diroen iHau.
ceen, wenn Sbnen nur s0ie Sdifte Der besansene,l
lGeuBiihen Uiurb.baten eriGblt miiroen.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-09

Ser beuti9e Yionier. - Das lite Seft Die.
Ter lelsnsiDsribsn 3sitldrift liest Dor uns uno Bslh=
net I'D uleoer ourb einen intersiianten Subalt aus.
barun,er DEFENDERS elm iebr anreeenoer Wortras oes
Srn. III N elm iiber Die .3ufunft Der Oeailden in
Wmerlta," auf Den mir 5uriif3ufOmmen beabidtisen.
4ae. Die iid Der Gntpidluna oes Seutidtbums in
Imerifa intereiliren, iouten I'D Den pionier tom.
men laitn.
vOe r5armer-Sreunb."-S $. Sic. SarGom,
Der Heoacteur Der vDeutid. Mmerifaniibsn 6armer=
3eituna". bat Die 4sier Der lebteren nit Dem obbetis
Dsrielbe it isbr aut onsasiattst. entbait bel yeii.
ienswertbes uno 8emeinniBi8es uno empfieblt lih
belonoers fir praf:iibe Ganotpirtbe ourh Elm beige
fistes Wir!bltaftsbuh, Oronun9smdBig rubrictrt
uno fur ollie Sooenprooutte &C. ein8eriAlet. - Yreis
nur 81 Gents.