davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

yWVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and Vi
einity that be has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention 10 business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-class Hair Dressing salPons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all
Mg~ChiIdten and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBBkh'
v3n3stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

Head waiters--Barbers.
Silence u the fttest reply TO folly.
The smallest hair throws q shadow.
Cheapliving--Living on excitement.
"A bootless eutorprise--Going bare.
fpot.
A "putup job Bunker Hill nom,
ument.
Hobby-horses are dearer than Arab
stecds.
What a barber musn't do--Lasher
bis wife.
Something 70 boot--Lightning-rod
peddlers. la
A good kick ont Of doors il better
than rich uncle.
A New Orleans paper offers tho
sentiment thuss George Waahing-
ton--first in war, first in peace, and,
last in getting monument"
The boy who ran away from
school 10 20 fishing all alone, and
caught himself in the lip, says he's
got enough Of fishing on bic own
hook. .E
"Mr. Smithers, how can you sleep
SOL? The sun has been up these two,
hours" NV ell, what ii he has :"
"He goes to bed at dark, while ] am
up till after midnight" !,
4 The excitement, created Ia a New
England town bysthe report THAI .
vein Of copper had been discoyeisd,
subsided when it was ascertained that
the ayane Of copper, was aa old
weather,cock. ,sK
"Never too late to mead. Re
spectacle man--HDear me lltI'm sorry
to see this, Mugglesl ! heard YOU
had left off drinking" Disycpntable
party. -"Sho AVE, shir- tbirl-jesh
'ish very minute I'M t'l.'
A lady who had Ai9t lost, her hua-
hand was weeping bitterly for her
dear departed, Afriond tried 10 con.
A sole her, ''Na, no. said the fair
mourncr, ''let me have my cry cut.l
After that, ! slant think anything
) about H."
A solored geptleman went to con-
sult one or the most high-toned
lawyers in Boeton, aud after stating
his, case sail s"Now, knows you's
alawyer, but wishynn would please.
sar, jiss tell me 10 truF 'bout dat
!, matter.n t
They say nov that, when ladies de-
scribe thing as "perteetfnlly bean
tlful,7 they merely initiate William
Pitt, who once used the expression
! in a Dispatch. This attempt 70 DO,
2 prive women a all claim TO Originate
! " is abominaUie they will say next
that Adam ate The frsh apple. iaR
! "stranger, will you try a hand
with us at poker I" "Thank you
gentlemen, but there are seventeen
reasons why | cannot accommodate
Won Just now.p pray, what are
iheyY Well, the Gpst is, havn'I
any money "Stopi that's enough
!. never mind tile olher si4teen'
! Poor young Thing. 4 She tainted
h away at the wasb.tub, and her pretty
8 nose went ker-slop into tie soapsuda
It Some said il was oyerworeed othera
b however, whispered that her beat
\ had peeped over the back fence ant
/ cslled out "IIullo; there Bridget, i
a Miss Alice at homesp fgs
y In one Of the Cape Cod towns ~
y young scholar. the first day At school
X was asked her name, and replied
70 Her fathers name was the mex
Y question, and she did not know hi
u first name. The teacher then askel
y her, sWbat does your mother cal
7 him2" You Jackassl" said th
o child. sa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19
STATE FINANCES.

Several of our Republican contem-
poraries have made reference to the
present liabilities of the State as SO
much Indebtedness created bya Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. They ignore the
fact that there were large liabilities,
left over from the Woods Admins
tralion Tor his successor to pay; that
May embezzled $4,000 that the
State had worse than no Penitentlary;
that more than quarter of a million
of dollars have been judiciously ex-
pended on necessary public buildings,
while no building tax has beer
levied, and all these moneys have
been drawn from funds raised for
current expenses OF the State only,
They do not take into account that in
the ordinary expenses OF the present
Administration are included more
than double the objects of expendi-
ture, than were met by the Wood $
Administration; such as support of tie
Agricultural College, Institutions
for the Blind, the Mutes, and INDECENT
Orphans, Tug Boat Subsidies, the in
creased labors of the Board Of School
Ie~d Comm;ssioners the Eastern
1I"a'.o, Tnnd Of;nn Health officers
at Astoria aud Empire City,the Office
Of Superintendent OF Public Instiucy
ton, the State Geologist, The increased
op.,n - nnansat;ons Of JUDGES of. the
1 Snnreme Court, and other new and
necessary public expenses which
taken in the aggregate amount to
moro han the enlire compensation
fall ,he S,aie offirials who held the
ofiinns whi.h were in existence when
G;lhs and Woods were in office.
Dming oll his fine. while more
,hon dnnIIa ,he obieus of expendi,
,nwas hoya heen created Inv the Leg.
;sla,uro % and nave been necessary Io
NV nrogress and honor as a State, nc
means Whatever have been provided
~ mpet ,he increased EXPENSES. A
rons n,;l,',ov ;s all that has been col
,~s,o1 ~ tor c,rrent resources of tho
S,a,e 10 make this meagre allow.
onne coyar The general expenditures
III al .wa,naos within con,rnl Of The
Taoo,,ti,a hovo hptn most CLOSELY
aduir;storod Tbe Penilcnliary doe,
''n, %nv nost ona.,hhd the amour,
ner conv;ct that il did during any for
mar ma administration and The prison !,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

An Irishman's house caught Gre,
and his wife, running to the nearest
available wafer, caught np . keltle
from the bob and was hnrrying 10
ne attic, where the flames were
already al work, wbeu she was met
on The stairs by Pat himself rs il
a fool ys are,H he cried, trying 10
pu. oot . FIRE With bet waterYp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

Among the guests NJ q hotel dinner
table in this city were a husband and
wife from Iowa The husband was a
Lurly, big fellow, and the wife pale
and slim. When a waiter came "a
take their order the man replied
"ob, bring me most anything, but my
wiie's health is rather poor, and I'd
like II II you could bring her some
mashed 'taten aud q billed aig. :
Detroit Tree Press
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

School Inspector TO urchin-"Now
Johnny, how many can you couni?'
Johnny-one, two, three, four, fye,
six, seven, eight, nine, ten" In
spector-" Good, Johnny, 60 on,
(afier moments thought)-~"Jack
queen, king, ace"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19
SUMNER LAND."


"Summer Land" is the name given
by the seer Davis to that bourne from
whence-it was popularly supposed
before the day of spirit-rapping no
traveller returned. In other words,
it is the heaven Of the Spiritualists
who believe in Mr.. Davis teachings.
Before going into q description of
the Summer Land, Mr., Davis state
ment Of the manner in which the
spirit quits the earthly tenement by
the process called death, will be en-
tertaining:
DEATH-so-cALLED.
Suppose a human being to be ly-
ing in the death-bed before YOU
Persons present not seeing anything
of "the beautiful process Of the in
terror" are grief-stpicken and weep
ing. The departing one, it may be
supposed, is a beloved member Of
the family. But there in the corner
Of The room of sorrow stands one
(the seer) who sees through the out
ward phenomena presented by the
diving one To the outward senses
1.-THE feet are there, the head on the
pillow, and the hands clasped, out
stretched, or crossed over the breast,
IF the person is dying under or up
on cotton there are signs ofsagony,
the head and body changing from
side to side. Never allow any soul
to pass out of the physical body
through the agony of cotton or feath-
ers either beneath or in folds about
the sufferer" The person is dying,
and we will suppose that it is q rapid
death. The feet grow cold. The
clairvoyant sees directly above the
head what may be called the mag
netic halo, IAN ethereal emanation,
in appearance golden, and throbbing
as though conscious" The body is
now cold up to the knees and elbows,
and the emanation has ascended
higher in the air. The legs are cold
up to the hips and the arms to the
shoulders, and the emanation, though
it has not arisen higher in the room,
is more expanded, Now the death
GOODNESS steals over the breast, and
around on either side, and the eman-
alton has attained a higher position
nearer the ceiling. The person has
ceased to breathe, the pulse is still,
and the emanation is elonged and
! fashioned in the outline of the hui
man form. Beneath it is connected
the brain. The golden emanation is
connected with the brain by very
1 fine thread. Now the body of the
emanation ascends. Then appears
something white and shining, like a
human head, next, in i few moments
q faint outline of the face divine,
the fair neck and beautiful shoulders
then in rapid succession come all
parts Of the new body down to the
feet, "a bright, Shining image, a lit
tie smaller than this physical body,
but perfect reproduction in all ex-
cept .disfguremements." The fine
thread continues attached to the old
brain. The next thing is the with
drawal OF the electric principle, =
When this thread snaps the spiritual
bodyis free and prepared to accom-
pany lis guardians to Summer Land
"Yes, there is the spiritual body; il
is sown in dishonor and raised il
brightness"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

An Illinois farmers daughter just
missed being heroine. Seeing her
fathers barn 90 fire. she got a pail Of
wafer, ran toward the blaze, and
tainted on tie way. The barn was
destroyed, and her father, rating her
intentions by the low standard Of her
failure, warned her shoulders With .
strap
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

A Hartford subscriber writes that
he is just recovering from smallpox,
and will be on In a few days TO renew
his subscription. We hope he won't
mind little thing like that. We
viii send the paper and wait for the
money. We will wait cheorfnlly.
We amt Of that ayarayious kind Of
people who will grab for money rs il
Tor life. WO despise such things.
There's no earthly reason for his
coming on; we win wait. Danbary
NewS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

Some men are born great. A
Treasury clerk was murmuring softly
in his sleep the other night Kate
Katelp His wife, whose name Is
sosannah, woke him up by d cross
examination which would asionish .
safe burglar eOh neyor mind,
SUSAN" be mildly exclaimed.
q y wasn't a woman, II was only tas
Syndicate was talking aboat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

The report that a successful ponl
try dealer had set up a carriage
arose from his statement that he bad
made bis coop pay this season.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19
THE SPIRIT JOURNEY.

The newly arisen spiritual body
moves off toward a thread of mag
netic light which has penetrated the
room. The spiritual being is asleep,
Just like new born, happy habe;-
the eyes are closed, and there seems
to be no consciousness of existence.
It is an unconscious slumber In
many cases this sleep is long, in 9TH
ers not at all. The loye-thread now
draws the new born body to the out
side door. A "though shaft de-
scends upon one who is busy about
the body, "This person is impressed
to open lhe door Of the dwelling and
leave it open for few moments Or
some other egress is opened and the
spiritual body is silently removed
from the house" Celestial attrac-
ton draws it obliquely through the
forty-fye miles Of air. Tt is sur
rounded by beautiful asselnblage
of guardian friends. They throw
their loving arms around the sleep
ing one, and on they all speed to the
world of Light. When the time ap-
proaches for the spirits awakening,
"then celestial music, or some gentle
manipulation, or the murmuiiDg
melody of distant streams, or some
thing like breathing passes made
over the sleeping one, cause sensa-
ton to return, and thus the new
conner is introduced to the Summer
Land"
THE LOCATION OF THE SUMMER LAND.
Such is Mr.. Andrew jackson
Davis picture of the change called
death. 1t would certainly be a very
pleasant thing to believe, if he could
bring any other evidence than his
visions to prove it, and it would rob
the last hour of all its terrors. Now,
having taken the spirit into its new
abode, it is next in order to ascer-
tain what that abode is. In answering
| the inquiries which will naturally
rise under this head. we are oppor-
tun.ly Insisted by communication
from the late Theodore Parker,
which appears in q Boston spiritual
paper. Being asked where is the
Spiritual world he replies that it is
"About sixty-fye billions Of miles
from the planet earth. 1t is spirit
ual planet. revolving on its own axis,
around its own spiritual solar sys-
tenn, and is subject to laws just as
perfect as laws governing in the
physical solar system that come
within the range Of human sense;-
and yet, whenever a spirit can exist,
there, in degree, is a spirit world,
but not the spiritual planet proper
OF this material earth.
SPRING GARDES CITY.
Mr.. Parker also says that be lives
1 in Spring Garden City. Spirit is
but sub-limaied matter, and matter,
after all; therefore il requires a giyel
time for that body Of matter, Of
spirit, to pass from. one point to an
other. The time required depend.
very much upon the strength Of will
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

of the spirit, and upon its knowl-
edge Of the elements through which
it has to pass; of the universal pow
ers with which it has to deal. Some
spirits can pass through space more
quickly than others; some find it ex-
ceedingly difficult, because they do
not know how to take the best ad-
vantage of the currents Of magnetic
and electric life that they meet with.
$50, then" continues the disembod-
led Mr.. Parker. eff I say I can leave
this place and be at my own villa in
Spring Garden City in five seconds
of earth-time, you are not to sup
pose that every other spirit can do
the same thing, only that | cGn do
til" These human wills, in the
spirit world, are the fast or slow
horses that you have to drive.
CELESTIAL SCENERY.
Mr.. Davis says the Summer Land
is vastly more beautiful than the
most beautiful landscape Of earth. =
Celestial waters are more limpid, the
atmosphere more soft and genial, the
streams are always musical, ana the
fertile islands there are always full
OF meanings. The trees are not
exotics, and the birds are literally a
part of the celestial cline, every one
having its lesson of divine signifi-
canoe. The Summer Land is every
way world as actual as this. 1t is
comprehensive sphere, Astronom-
ically speaking, the earth is on one
side OF that vast galaxy Of suns and
planets termed the "milky way" and
directly across this great physical
belt of stars we find the sublime re-
pose of the Summer Land, and this
is but the resceptacle of the immor-
tai inhabitants who ascend from the
different planets that belong to one
solar system. These plantets all
have celestial rivers. which lead from
them toward the heavenly shores.
The spirit land has a frmament. 1t
is filled with stars, suns, and satel-
lites. 1t rolls in the blue immensity.
The sky there is not without Its
clouds. They change very much like
the clouds Of our tropics, yet they
do not much resemble them. The
changes are like those in the South.
ern skies, but the clouds themselves
are very different.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

The worst kind Of education--T To
be brought BY policeman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19

In the Summer Land 1--WE again
quote from the volumes Just alluded
to, and not from A. J, Davis this
time) the union of male and female
occur from very similar causes to
those which bring about like unions
on earth. The parties are drawn to
each other through the operation OF
n natural law, and the result is great
er happiness than is usually found
on earth in these relations. Marriage
in the spirit land is not an indissolu-
ble bond. Some minds associate to.
gether in harmony and expand in
the same direction, and with these
the union is permanent. There are
others whose states and conditions
after awhile become changed. Such
seek new companions, and this is
permitted without discredit to the
individuals. Many forms Of mar
rage ceremonies are extant 10 the
different societies and countries. -
Garlands Of towers and symphonies
of divine music arc bestowed upon
the bride and bridegroom. From
these spiritual marriages are born
soul attributes. Human beings are
never generated. They need what is
known as the material world for their
nature and growth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-19
A SUMMER LAND CITY.

SUMMER LAND CITY.
In volume containing communi-
cations from distinguished person
ages in the other world, sold at the
! Spiritualists' bookstores, there is an
account Of the city of Spring Gar
den, before alluded to, as the resi-
dence of the Spirit body of Theo-
tlore Parker. The late Margarate
Fuller, Countess d'Ossoli, is The al
legged authority for the statements
contained in this connection. Prob
ably the description will answer for
other cities in the spirit world. -
Spring Garden contains between
sixty thousand and seventy thousand
inhabitants, a majority OF whom are
engaged in literary and artistic pur-
suits. 1t is just the place where all
good newspaper men are likely to &c
when they shuttle off The streets
are handsome, the pavements being
covered with brilliant enamel
which is formed by dampening GER
tain yellow powder, which, wher
hardened, shines like amber They
are laid out in circles surrounding I
large park of several acres, whicl
forms the center of the city. Thi
park is embelished with trees ant
towering plants Of every description
and does not differ materially from
the extensive parks to be found OF
earth, except in its management
Forming an outer circle to the parl
is the main thoroughiare of the city
The buildings are Of IL Light, graceful
style of architecture, adapted to th'
outdoor life which the people gen
orally lead. The streets facing th'
park is devoted to the display o
commodities and creations of tn
world and its inhabitants. Her
beautiful fabrics finer than the wei
of a spider aud ornameuted with tn
most exquisite floral design takel
from nature are exposed to view
There are however no millinery es
tabli,hmenis in Spring Garden City
and the females wear simply there
beautiful hair, which they adorn wit
flowers and a peculiar lace "as thil
as a breath" There are man.
artists studions in the streets, an,
the art of painting is carried to great
er perfection than it ever has bee
on earth. The city contains man
, institutions of learning, which AZ
accessible 10 all
, 1875-02-09
&Datt'S 2ebems'Salfat.s.
Gin mebi1iriIhes g8unbct.

&beun,attsmus, gieuraleia. @idt in ibrem l6limmasu
stadium, Scrpfeln. 8pnt9s. 8rantbeit, @~rpfipelas, aiIt
@el6nure une Die l9ltmmfen 5dae NON SluItranrpei.
ten, ereBe S9rpa9e, Nster. UNI 9iterenletoen, sting.
purr1 &c. &c. pirp duf's Vs"lttrnmtshe bUrb fieien Aprip
aler Netnt9un8smtttel 9eteiIt. Serlelbe lit SWa,unp.
;panii9 Sabre ptnourd epm 9ublttum erprpbt, pa
3unperttaalsnee Won 8dasn ssbeilt un5 earirf n,:s
nenn mao W'rrltrift aenprnmen. SIT elm it6eres pttl.
rittel Spn 5tfeln In alien ~beilbdren 3duen, curirg BIZ
Taulten alten Seitwlre, ielblt NO Ger 8up6en 'dpn su.
e~etrelen IN.
Spatt's 2ebenss0aliam eurirte Serrn &. Q. avn.
MAY, 4ra9peen i'm part-Gtedter 4ju Brprtlau, ". D.,
pent drpnifben Nbeumatismus, na6psm berle!te penc
Grtpl9. non ben periI9li8lten AerSten GurQpa's uHt
NmeritaS betanbelt pprben mar.
SpattS &ebeusDS alfam eurirte 5errn q. ".
bplp, 0odmaiter No. III Wlabticn Str, ppu einsm
aetabrltben @elbpIr, na6pem er ietS WpndEs IN
Srpapra9 9pipitaI mar uni bert ais ~unbeIbar srnari
purbe.
Spatt's @ebens.S aIiam teilie Ssrrn ,}oepb Motb,
Stfce Np. 242 0reenpit Str, non eiRem ierpiuISien
Seidpure, nobel bic 6dulni6 ldpn bis auf ZEN 8npUen
e%eeruneen mar. 9err U. bat pdhrenb Is Sabren uad
s~sl3stsner 3etlune feline g9tsherReIun8 Der 8raatgstr
erfabren.
Spatt's eebens.S aliam curirts 5errn g8iutam
Springer, Np. 1883 BrpOms Str, pcqhlneie ppn sgt.
%,lneetsn Nbeumattsnus 70 srnfltdsr Nrt. 0aB eer,eitt
ben Self ees 8rdnten ihpn perpirrt bate. DcE ge-
nannte tpnnte nldt feline Sane sur 9ppfe erbebeu ant
mar rpabreuS breter Wtpnate ans @ett p%efeTelt.
8n BADEN in Der 6dup, Office, 246 tSr0ne Str, Est
yet @,potbstern i'm AaGemstusn. iu 81 per 5Ia(@e. Esd I
Slal6sn S..
9satt's berhtmts 6eiImtttel fnt: I'd
SDatt's uufeblbarer Gebsns. Sallom ~ $500.
5patt'S "A ~. beppelt ttarter Seters. 8dliam. Az
ii6tisen rrsnnb, gu st.0O. 5patts Swts stRi.
nient, u~nfrblear fir 2eben unp Snmerien ie6er Nrt
~ o0 Gents. 9pattS Snda, sur fur @yTdluue
0pptnsb, Snfluensd, 9atarre, iu 25 Gts,
99enn cbtee &rtttel niht in eurer Npottets pter an gu.
rem Ylase ,u baten ine, 70 menes man it birftt az "a.
Central Depct, 246 @ranefr., U. q.
&epin 3. 6pait & Co., @ietntbamer.
usbsraa bin per 9spFfB Ssrl&tdt tsim taIOsr
, 1875-02-09
GbrifOpb nen Sdmib's SugerSs
Nihlinthef.

@ebunben tn 8appoefel a Is Gents. Mit
VtuSlins3tiiden a 20 Gents. Sars
0tuslin % Gents.
3eiartd, non @id,enfeis, tpis sr CUR GrfenntnIE
Upttes fam.
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cine GrjdbIune gum Weib.
rofts9eident fir &inoer.
Ter 3pienffoe. Sine interefiante Gr3ablune.
Der Sanarienposel,-Sas SpbanmisfGierd)sn en-.
3mel @rjoblungen.
yie Sftsrsier.
Die &ppfenb ttben. Cine gesebenbeit aus BEN
Seben zines arrnen Sorf.5 buaebrers.
Guftadbtus. Cine Gei1idte Der fritiden g5pr;eit
SaS y umenfOrbdben. Gine GrJdbluue BEN Bill
benoen Mlter %gelpiomst.
Npia BON EanhenbasS. Cine GsidiAte bes utter
tbun1s.
Genpfepa. Gin Der i65nfen unp riibrenbiten Ge.
i9ibten oes Nltertbums.
Die Tdd)tigall. Cine intereiants Gei6ihtt.
&obert,. Der y Saiienfnabe, ODER: 2as Anbsntsn
an Die Wuthr.
9nspis, Der Wvsmanherer.
2 ieben Gr3Gb 'unseu.
Sdnneton unb Mmalie.
Die Maiblumen.
emma Don 6insenHeim, oOsr: Gott ma&t @uss
gut.
gsilbe III Ecu. Gin ssiaiatIiass Gsntalbs.
Sas per orene Sin6.
Eas Saubdten Das TaubfdtpH.
Der quit. Trieern, nne Der bbie Dtetrtd.
Sic @rdffn Sulia, pDer: &inbIiGs Sisbe. Sreu.
uno &pbu.
@pttiries, Der iuuss GinGebler.
| Per @briitbaum.
Die flelne &autenfpteIertn.
SoS Sditiltcben.
Bernardo. &sbsnsseiaiate zines iunssn Grafen aus
Spanier.
supierma,ien uns @olsfafe. Gas 9pseI.
neftd1en Die Sapelle beim @plfSbHb.
Warsaretba Slumdben. Die 9Balsfapcne. 0aa
Ole Seuersbrinit. ssafNrautb am ssbein.
Der Siamantrins. Das Mfariembils.
, 1875-02-09
A9enten UerIanst!
Cast Adrift Cast AdriftI
Wo. 81 grpabmay,
ueben @bdns @rpree Gsmeanbs Sfiees.

Yin ~rnrsises ssiisnahd lu ten b~srasmtsa gp,riss
in a Darkroom" BON z. c. artbur. Yas lest
UNI erpsie BUD pieiss %asfstsrtsn S6rtftfsasrs - alan
ssHe tAutrtrt, elegant ~ssbunesn, ptrp su G~auisnesn psr
tdutt. " ptre ron ben tsrsprraseubfen peripnsn uns
3ettnnasn hes fanpss auf has @lnfiafe b%surtbsilt.
sine @sl6t6ts ron @srbrs6en unb SeisieiounaeA: n
nnlersr Mute, ptlDe gu benz ~rubtaften 5eraen lsrstep
esr. Wpralitdt eerirfsn ale @eiese. @aenisa. pslS,
,Man-Trap" seridaften, mullen m~tnstaens moo III,
nal 10 Wei sremplars eteies Su&es p~ertaufsn.
Sebsnsbefdrsibuns esS @erfafers, nit isiusn
gNrtrait IN StabIhtt rirb stnem Ieben Subi.ribtntsn
rbtrrsibt. Stl1reitsnhe eireplore unb lplHt mil hsn
SsNineunasn psresn fret auf @nfraas ~serftnbst ssm
:. M. Steeeart u. Co.. putlfbsrs. 1913 Sanism
Strnst, QbiIa., pa. f7iuniag1."