davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
CARD.

II AFiNG heretofore done bBsincss 40 summit
I 4 Point. would respectfully cal. the attention
o.. my former friends and customers 90 the fact
chat l ann gt Che Depot again. prepared 20 serve
ts-u and viii be glad % see them
". Y. C. WILSON,
or tho firm of Wilson Brothers.
Summit Point, Sept. o. 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
sUoI1IITPOINTDEPOT

Fl'HE undersigned having purchased the entire
I stock of Merchandise Of Messrs. HILLARY
o. JOHNSON, arc prepared % offer o. the public
great lueucemerls-as they purpose doing a
STRIFE y cash business have marked down goods 70
corresponding price, and solicit q share OF their
patronage. They ask ofthe public trial
WILSON BROTHERS.
summit Point. Sept Q. 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
DAVID H. CocxRrLL. JosEFH II. CecKaII
DAVID Il. CoCKRILL & son,
Architects and Builders.
CHARLEST0WN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA.

OUR experiencein the business which weadver-
" Use to conduct, and our thorough aequaiRt-
with it in all its branches, enable to assure
the public that any work entrusted to US will be
executed in the most worknanlike manner, and
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to Their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which it so manfully encountered,
they have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up She waste
places, andincarrying outpractiea reconstruction.
Particular attention given at all times to the
drawing of plans and specifications; and in the
construction of
GEONETRICAL STAIR WAYS,
where calculation is required they are confident
thatthey cannot be surpassed by any workmen in
the Valley of Virginia,
Ss5- Being well known in the community, they
deem it unnecessary to say more, than that erssrs
left for them lreceive prompt attention.
April9, ls6s-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

CiURR YOUR COLDs.-Eiller'. Corn. svrun
y ef Hoarhouad Reod's Syr IdysrWoFt: Bn'Ts
Cough Syrup; Jaynes' Expcctorart; wistar's
B,lsam Wild Cherry Ayers Cherry Pscioral
Aliens end Halls Lung Bassm Cooks Wine Of
Tar Wisharts Pine Tree Cordial. Forresrs IN.
nipefEar; Boscher's Comp. syr Tar and Wild
Cheffyi Pisos Cure; schrincr's Fulmotic Syr.
up, and In fact all the proprietary nediores 10 be
had a, G. r. sEhfHR's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

HARVEST Rates Rifles and Whct.tones for
II -lcby W EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

I JST received supply Of Clay Crooks and
y F.'u Crocss. ,,r saIabv
Oc-. Q, 1874. TRUSSELL e LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21
Paints. oils. Glass

Sd sb. do :, ! ri Potomac Herring, Naekor,,.,
ding. sboud n .I B1een and Dried Beef s a%a
Cared can'aed Hams na S Of sss Bacon Sugar
n,oAgTPn w. EBY.
IL all grades; WIZ bees n Coffee Brown Sugar,
"Hi's Sugars Of every rrs5s s's'
WHITE C,sn:. w. ELY
id 2s Is1s thing needed Tor ;s%ji, embra-
". ELY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

DRESENTS for every one, to be found at
Dec 20. 1873 GEO. 4. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-08-21

DLOUGHS.-lf you need a Two-H Horse Plough.
l warranted TO please or no sale, try the Heck
erndorn, cor sale By
May Is, 1875. JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
IRON Beam Single and Double Shovel Ploy-bs
I with Steel shovcls-tor sale bv
May Is, ISIS. JAS. LAW. HOoFF co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
"Respectfully Declines.

The Hon. William S. Groesbeck, of
Ohio joins the Hon. Geo. s. Pugh in
repudiating the Democratic platform
and expressing his desire for their joint
defeat. Mr.. Groesbeck having declin-
ed to take the stump for his party,
has been interviewed as to his reasons.
On being asked whether he was in har-
mony with the State platform, he
answered:
No, am not. There are some good
things in the platform, but am a hard
money man. 1 believe in sound cur
rency. Iwanta paper dollar to be
worth dollar. If take an unstamp-
ed gold dollar to the mint to receive
the impress of the United States, it is
really worth one hundred cents in
every civilized country, whether it is
stamped or not, but what is a paper
dollar worth without any promise to
pay and without the proper signature?
Gold is the only legitimate standard of
value. l am Democrat, always have
been, but l don't subscribe to the finan-
cial plank in the Democratic platform.
1t is against all precedent in history,
and is contrary to the teaching of the
party in the past
what about the election of Governor
Allen?'
His prospects are not flattering, TO
say the least was the answer. He is
on the wrong side of the question of fl
nance
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
An Obstinate Mother.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Day before yesterday Mrs. Bliss, of
Mullett street, found a euchre deck in
her boys pocket, and when she took
him by the hair he calmly said:
"Hold on mother--it isn't your play"
"I'll play you'll" she Kissed, tighten
ing her grip. "How came you by
these cards?"
"Mother, you shouldn't trump me
this way!" ne exclaimed.
"Trumps, trumps! What do you
know about trumps?"
"Why, mother, any fool knows that
the right bower will take an ace every
time"
at will, eh?" she hissed as she walk
ed him around.
"Of course it will if diamonds are
trumps, for instance, and hold the ace
and left bow"
Bowers! bowers! I'll bower you to
death, young mani" she said az she
walked him the other way.
"Or, suppose that spades were trumps
and you held the nine spot and king
and turned up the ace, what would you
do?" he inquired.
"Oh, I'll show you what I'd do!'
she growled as she got q left-hander on
his ear, "I'll teach you lesson you'll
never forget ~
"That wouldn't be Hoyle, mother;
you could pick up the ace and make a
point every"
But she threw him over her knee
! and played lone hand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Counterfeiting i'm MissO uri.

Some eight years ago, Brown weber
and Graham, wholesale druggists in
st. Louis, were doing the largest bu-
siness in the State of Missouri.
Among other goods they sold large
quantities Of Speer's Port Grape Wine,
which is pronounced the purest wine
in the market. In 1868 one or two
members of the firm conceived the
idea of getting up counterfeit OF this
wine by making a cheap mixture OF
flavoring ingredients with whisky and
water, and called it wine. With this
stuff they filled several thousand bot
ties, put up on counterfeit label OF
Speer's wine, and q counterfeit of Mr..
Alfred Speer's signature over the cork,
and supplied a majority Of the retail
druggists throughout the country west
of the Mississippi River, who purchas-
ed it of B. W. & G. as Speer's genuine
Port Grape Wine. The trick was not
discovered until the consumers return
the stuff to their druggists as not tit for
use. Hearing of this in 1869, Mr..
Speer at once went from New Jersey to
st. Louis, employed detectives, and
traced the headquarters for dealing in
this imitation of his wine to the place
of Brown, Weber & Graham. He
commenced suit for $50, 900 damages in
the United States Court. Such decep-
tion on the part of this house caused
them to lose their business, and before
the trial came off the firm failed, and
became worthless. This stuff is now
out of existence, having spoiled and
burst the bottles, so that none is to be
found in the market. The large yield
from the New Jersey vineyards the
last few years has enabled Mr.. Speer to
reduce the price of his wine. His New
Jersey Port is far superior TO any here
tofore put in the market; none OF which
is bottled until four years old. 1t is pre-.
scribed by physicians as the best and
most reliable wine to be had. Most
druggists throughout the country sell
Speer's Port Grape Wine.-Lndepen'
dent,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
CuriOSities of Figures.

Richard Grant White had better stick
to his philology and keep out of mathe-
matics. In the GALAXY for July he an
nounces the discovery made by himself,
with great surprise, that the combina-
tions OF nine always produce figures
which are nine or the sum OF which is
nine This discovery he has stated to
numerous teachers and accountants,
and found that none of them had ever
heard of it. We wonder where Mr..
White and these teachers and account
ants have been for the last 200 years.
The same fact was stated by Ozaham, a
Jewish student OF Bressia, who was
born in 1640, and whose 'Recreations in
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
would teach MIR. White that all the
wisdom of the world was not reserved
until his time. The discovery an
nounced by the Louisville Courier
Journal, in its article eriticising Mr..
White, that any row of figures revers-
ed and subtracted from itself will pro-
duce the sum of nine or its multiple
when added horizontally, is scarcely
newer than that of Mr.. White. 1t was
known as an arithmetical puzzel in
schools attended by the writer twenty
years ago, but who was the first to pub
lish 1t he cannot say.
There is curious rule in methemat-
les which we have never seen stated,
but which the writer several years ago
worked out in his own head,' though
probably others have made the same
discovery. 1t enables one to square
any number up to 100 without pencil
and paper, and with but slight mental
effort. 1t is based on the fact that the
square of any number is equal to the
product of two numbers an equal dis
tance above and below it multiplied in
to each other, with the square of the
difference added. Example-seek the
square of 80: 100x96=9, 800; add the
square of the difference, 4, and we get
the product 1904. Square of 81: 54x60
=3, ,240 plus 9 Square of difference),
equals 3,249. Square "a: 7Sx70=5, 400
plus 16=5,47 The rule can be revers-
ed and numbers nearly equal can be
multiplied by the same method. Ex-
ample-multiply 42x5S. The square of
the difference, and the product is 2,436.
For this purpose the rule of course is of
limited application, but in squaring
snall numbers it WILL always be found
exceedingly useful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Money.

Money, IN political economy, Is
word in continual use all over the
world wherever commercial inter-
changes exist, ,and perhaps there is none
the meaning of which in connection
with the business they have in hand
is more distinctly understood by those
who use it; and yet on the other hand
there is none of which it is more diff
cult to give comprehensive account
or strict definition. Money is often
spoken of loosely as the same thing
with capital, but they are different.
Before anything is money it must be
such that you can go into the market
and Immediately use it in purchasing
commodities or paying debts. The
plan: of railway and the machinery
of mill, so long as they are in full use,
are capital, and are capital which prob
ably has once been money; but they
are money no longer, because you can.
not use them in making payments,
though they have perhaps become more
valuable than ever they were.
The confusion of capital with money
was the mistake made in issuing the
French assigpats on the security of the
forfeited landed estates. Each assig-
nat was a promise to pay, but when
payment was demanded it coald not be
made, because land was not medium
for making il. 1t is of the. essence OF
money, then, that it Is capable of ma
king immediate payment either TO sat
isfy a seller or creditor. What we
are familiar with as the most approved
form of money, as the thing that will
be most certainly received in payment
over the civilized world, is coin of the
precious metals. The reason why the
claim of these is so universally accept
ed is that they do not merely represent
value as we shall find other kinds Of
money do, but they really are value or
or nearly so.
If the dealer sells coat for gold ca
ole. he knows that the eagle does not
DEPEND, like a ten-dollar bank note, on
the solvency of the issuer, but that it
has value put into it by costing about
as much labor and skill in bringing IL
into existence as the coat he gives
for it.
Money Transactions are distinguished
from barter, in which one commodity
is exchanged for another, as where the
shepherd in primitive times gave the
agriculturist sheep for a measure OF
corn. This distinction is extremely
useful, since the invention of eircula-
ting medium which supersedes the mar
row, cumbrous position of barter, by
facilitating transactions of every vsri.
ETY. OF importance among all sorts Oh
people, is grand advancement in civ
iliZation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

HARPER's MAGAZINEf for September
containing seventy-five excellen. en-
cravings, has happy blending of the
light and picturesque with its graver
and more important articles. Foremost
among the latter will be ranked Pro-
fessor Summers comprehensive review
of the financial development of this
country, being the eleventh paper of
the First Century series. The number
opens with beautifully illustrated ar
ticle on Gloucester and Cape Ann, by
S. G.. W. Benjamin. Porte CrayOn re-
appears as contributor, with an en-
tertaining sketch of Virginia tourna-
ment, Enthusiastically illustrated.-
Another illustrated paper, by Edward
Rowland, gives a graphic description
of the tournament of medieval times.
Mr.. Conway, in an interestig illustrated
article on the South KensingtOn Mu-
scum, gives very complete resume of
the art treasures in Great Britain.
James Parton contributes an illustrated
paper on Recent English Caricature,
and Prof. Rau concludes his series of IL
lustrated papers on the Stone Age in
Europe. The number contains three
short stories. In Garth, Julian Haw-
thorne presents a serial novel of alb
sorbing interest-unequaled by the
productions Of any living American
novelist. John Bigelow concludes his
entertaining series of HaytianProverbs,
and Miss Anna C. Bracket contributes
suggestive paper in answer to the
question, Can we speak English" To
this excellent variety OF contents are
added the five Editorial Departments,
covering topics of current interest in
their respective faults.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1873.
RepubIican Platform.

The following platform was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted, without discussion:
| The Republicans of Ohio, in Convention as
sembled, re-affiming the cardinal principles OF
their organization, which have become re
eeived maxims of policy, State and national
drclare on specific points the series OF sentl
ments following:
First-The States are one as a nation, and
all citizens are equal under the laws, and en-,
titled to their fullest protection.
Second-That the policy of finance should
be steadily pursued which, without unnecessa
" shock to business or trade, will ultimately
! equalize the purchasing capacity OF the coln
and paper dollar.
Third-We are in favor of tariff for reve-
nue., with incidental protection to American
industry.
Fourth-We stand by free education, our
public school system, the taxation OF all Tor
its support, and no division OF the school
fund.
Fifth-Under our republican system of
government there should be no connection,
direct or indirect, between Church and State,
and we oppose all legislation in the interest of
any particular sect. Upon this subject we
should not fail to profit by the experience of
foreign governments, where the efforts of the
Church to control the State constitute an evi
VI great lIdSHiIuuc. anu tuOaASCAo lHC PO"Si
and prosperity of the people.
Sixth-We demand such a revision of the
patent laws as will relieve industry from the
oppression of monOpolies in administration.
Seventh-A grateful people can never cease
to remember the services of our soldiers and
sailors, and it is due to them that liberality
and generosity should obtain in the adjustment
of pay and bounties
Eighth-That we demand that the public
domain shall be scrupulously reserved for oc-
cupancy by actual settlers.
Ninth-The determination of the govern
ment to collect the revenue, and prevent and
punish frauds, has our unqualified approval.
Tenth-That the power of municipal corpo-
rations to create debts should be restricted,
and local and other expenditures should be so
reduced as to diminish taxation.
Eleventh-The observance of Washington's
example, in retiring at the close of second
Presidential term, will be in the future, as it
has been in the past, regarded as fundamen-
tai rule in the unwritten law of the republic.
Twelfth-The distinguished success of his
administration, which, to the fame of the pa
triot and soldier has added that of the capa-
BILE and judicious statesman, entities President
Grant to the gratitude of his countrymen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

THE September number of ST.
Nicholas contains a variety of very
pleasant and interesting contributions,
along with the usual fine array of pic
lures. On one of the first pages is
Rachel Pomeroy's CHEEKY little poem
of Three Times One, and there are 9TH
er dainty compositions in rhyme. OF
descriptive articles, the number has a
full installment, bringing together for
us in one article a collection of birds
whose plumage is entirely white; CIV
ing lis in another an account of Some
Queer Dishes. which are served in ORR
entail countries; and in still a third, a
description and picture of peculiar
Mesopetamia boat or GOoffah, which
will open the children's eye in wonder.
There is full budget of storieS-amOng
the rest, delicate, fanciful one by
Emma Burt, entitled A Squirrels
Stratagem, and thrilling narrative of
a brave woman's unaided contest with
a bear, which is vouched for as true.
There is also a suggestive story of q
railway journey, a charming biography
of very Short-Lived Family, and an
amusing colloquy between dog and a
deer. The serial stories grow in inter-
est and excitement as they approach
their conclusions. Finally, Jack-in-the-
Pulpit, the Letter-BoX, and Riddle
Box, close the number, as usual, with
their eight or ten pages of information
and amusement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

There are over 200 Oranges In Yer
mont. Canada has 1872 Oranges, q
having been established in May. There
are 139 Oranges in Maryland, with
membership of about 1900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Obstacles of Mar rage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuse in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments TO marriage removal.
New method of treatment. New and remarka.
BILE remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD AS
Pa.-an Institution having high reputation
forhon'ra conduct and professional skill.
aHo75-1y q I or
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

The Passaic Rolling mill is shipping
an immense quantity of iron by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad for the Centennial buildings at
Philadelphia, such as beam and angle
iron.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

PETERsoN's JOURNAL OF POPULAR
LITERATURE.-The interesting serial,
The Deserted Husband, is continued
in this number-there being the six
chapters of The Secret Society, The Cat
at Work, Entanglements, A Fasci-
mating Wooer, The Bird Flown, and
In the Name of the Carbonari! This
number also contains the usual foe as
sortment of short stories and poetry,
with a number of pithy articles under
the head of Topics of the Times,-in-
Guiding The Ohio Election, Great Sur
gical Operations, In Nutshell, Hard
Money, Taking Iron, Religious Fanati-
cism, Butler on Contraction, The Pub
lie Schools, Reputation, Gleanings,
&c. Terms: 50 90 Year. Two copies
s. 90. Address HI. Peterson & Co., 920
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6, F & A. NJ. meets ev-
cry wednesday night on or preceding the full
n 0on. d. H. bO OMGARNEh, '" NJ.
T. II. FERRELL, Sec'y.
st. ClairsvflIe Chapter, No. Il Royal Arch
h.sons. meets Sd Friday night each month al
%. Usirsvtlle and the LIST Friday eanh inonth
at Bridgeport. JAMES CLARK, b. T.
7. h. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select and
Super Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
Tuesday nlglIt of every month.
c. W. CARROLL, T. l. q. NJ.
F d. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commandery No. 26 Of Knights Temp
lars, meets IN the first TuesdaJ night of every
month. A. ]. BAGGS, EN- Com
F. u. BAILEY. Rec. marli72
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Business Cards.
NOTICE.

EAR. s. F. WOOD having opened an office IN
~ Wheeling announces 10 the pubic tnst ne
will net be able to be at his office in ST. ClaiIs
Vile all the time, but will visit IL the HIs' IN,
Monday of every month and stay one week
commen Monday, sept. Ith n,,
stairs.D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscriber. per an1um, 81 90.
six months, 81 ".
Three months. Scots.
II not paid within six months, 81 50will be
1acted Of all yearly subscribers.
s~oFFIcE IN CHRONICLE BUILDING.
o " doc East of the National Hotel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

The mackerel fishing Mt Prince Ed
wards Island this season is pronounced
excellent; but it is bad at Labrador.
, 1875-08-10
Gbriftopb bp1 gdmib's Smgenos
Bibliotbef.

@ebunben tn Bappbedel q Is Gents. Wit
DiuSlin,0fiiden q 20 Gents. @ana
Wfusltn 25 Gents.
estnrid epn @idenfeis. fuie sr iur GrfenntniB
Bpttes fam.
Der Beibnadtsabene. Cine GrtdbIuns gum w.ib.
nattsgei6ent fir &inoer.
Der &pfenftpd. Cine lttsreiiante Gr3dblr19.
Der Ranartenppsel.-Gas SobannissGftrdsen en-.
Sfpel Gr5dblun9en.
Die Cfferefer..
Die 6nptenb tltben. Cine gesebenbeit aus BEN
2ebem zines arlnen 9orf. Stuiiebrers
@nfabins. Sine Geidi9te Der briflihen gor3eit.
DaS y umensoeecben. Cine Grldblung benz Bill
benoen Nlter 9epiomet.
Roia ppn Eauneabnrs. Cine Gsi&i&te bss utter
tbums.
Gempfepa. zine Der fGbnfen unb rHbrenbten o.
ididten bes Mttertbums.
Die Wadtisan. Gius intereiante GeNhi@te.
Robert. Der " aifensnabe, ODER: Das @nSsnfsn
9uemig, Der Wvswanberes.
Steben Gr3db,Mnsen.
Janneton unb Mmalts.
Die Maibiumen.
emma upn G%infenffein. sosr /: Cot ma&t anss
aSilbe nj een. Gin sefaiatIiaes oemdlss.
Sas per creme &inb.
SaS SGubdben DaS gfaubfdIpe.
8~meiBnnssrt @~rsabinnsen. Sp.i samD..
Die WrdHn Sulia, Dosr: Rinbli6s aitbe. 9rent
un0 Sobn.
@Ottfrieb, Der iunse einGss,sr.
Der 4briffbaum.
Die fleine SautenipteIerin.
EaS 3dnimd)en.
5ermonho. asbensssididts zines iunssn Grafsn aus
Spanien.
nsftd,en Die &apelle beim sBoIfsbab
Mar9aretba Siumd1en. Die aBalnfapene. DaA
pie seaersbrsna. ssaasrautb al. wb.tn.
Der Diamautrins. Sas Mfarienbtle.
, 1875-08-10
GiniQe cute Griin0e :

1.-Gtns neut Grfnbaua. arHnoIi& aepratt
unb seibert burd patent.
T.-Wiaht einen ooIifo m menen 3e6.SnQ,
sIeib auf beibm Seiten, an allen glrten bon StoffvH.
3.-2auft leidt, fanft, eerGui@los unb raid-berr
6 ombinatio n BON Gi9eniaaften.
Observation-Disclosures obne Rspa'
e0turen.
5.-B errihtet allie Nrten pom Nrbr,t
linb 6anep NGbereien in elmer porii9lidetsestis,
est iir ben @rbeitsr isbr leidt IA i ano.
haben. Tie 9Gu9e Der stihe fam r%eNutirt luernen.
pdbreuo Die Ntaihius i'm 0anse iii. mo birle tamt,
nit eiusm ssaosn psrieben weyoeN. obns BAT ~oerisIbe
ourd Nober ju aeben bat.
! -plau eiuiah. iinnrsi6, elt8ant, inhsm
Der Std obne ben Gebroud uon Gp9 g9beel Oears.
Rotary Game uno 9euer @rms iprmIrt 'nlro. Dat osn
II utomati Drop 6eeb, ipeIder c Inc letdo'
mGBtge GGnge bes Sti6es bel ir9eno
elmer Gel ipinot9fsit Il 6ert. Dat u%nlersa
ueueu 3 hreao Gpntrotler. pelte cine 9letds'
nGBi9e 8tiussuns Der Nseole.ear erlaubt uno esur
Berries bes Sapens oorbeust.
denomination q u Berf tsr9fottis uno opa-
snret. SIT T~abrijirt BON ben ssididteiten nHb
rfabren ten Mrbeitern in Der btribmww
Bennington 9lrmprp, SnOn, u. o. @biiaselpesa
Sffice: $40 Sbeitnnt StraAe. ~ IntaA.