davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

BUSINESS in the local matrimonial market
dull. A well known young lawyer of this
place told us on Tuesday that he intended to
marry within six weeks That's refreshing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Rev. THos. BALPH and family are on a Wis
it to Pittsburgh. His pulpit will be filed on
Sabbath by Rev. DR.. Johnston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

The Pease Township Sabbath School Union
meets at the Presbyterian Church, Scotch
Ridge, next Sabbath. Interesting exercises
are expected
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE whole amount of the new five per cent
loan has been taken except about thirty-eight
and a half millions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THERE are only two particular times that
we hate to work. Before meals, and after
meals
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE Oak Ridge Grove Annual Picnic, will
take place, Saturday, August 2Sth. A day Of
genuine enjoyment is anticipated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

vERY little signs of improvement in the
wool market yet. No sales in this locality re-
ported recently.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Miss IDA HART, of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Eff
fe Collins, of Barnesville, are the guests Of
Miss Julia Frazier. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Mr.. ]. F. SIMPSON lost very fine horse at
Moundsville Camp-meeting on Monday. Over
heated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

IT is said that tie-back pantaloons will be
worn this fall. THEY'LL be long enough.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

PRoF. MARSH, of Mt. Vernon, oficiated il
the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE Greatest Fair of Eastern Ohio will be
held in St. Clairsville Sept. II, 10, 16 & II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Now get your cider-mills and apple-pearing
machines in order-for next fall-won't need
them sooner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Miss DEE HALL, of Wheeling, who had
been visiting friends in this place, returned
home last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
EAsT-BoUND TRAINS,
No No, No.

No. 10 stops only at Barnesville, ambridge
Zanesyille and Newark. Runs to Sadusky and
not TO Colum bus. Arrives Sandusky at 80 pm.
No. will stop when signalled at Barnesville
and Wsrnocks.
No. runs Sunday nights and not Saturday
nights.
Nos, 1, 8, 10 and will run daily including
Sundays Other trains will not run Sundays,
except 10 con clude trips commenced Saturdays
nA-Through Tickets to principal points East
and West, on sale at Warnock's Station.
]. W. WILLIAMS. Agent,
At Warnocks.
w. c. QUINCY, General Manager.
VIZ. FRANKLIN, Master Of Trans
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

DEMOCRATIC candidates are busy, just now.
We hope to see them take things easier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

The present outlook is favorable for larger
corn crop than was ever grown in the United
States
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE Ohio State Fair takes place at Colum
bus from Sept. 9th to 10th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

A splendid assortment of Framer,
1t At FERRRN's Gallery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
LoTs of good.looking school marms in town

The extensive Glass Works, at Martins
Ferry, started up on Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Miss ALLIE LEWIS Of GAINESVILLE, has been
the guest of Miss Mamie Kennon of this place
during the past weak.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THIS is the season of the year for foot rae
ing in the country. Watermelons and apples!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

wooLEN YARNs-A full supply, all colors
and grades, just received.
1921. GEO. JEPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE effects of the late Bellaire Commercial
have been ordered 10 be sold at public sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

Pictures Enlarged in first-class style,
1t At FKRREN's Gallery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
BaItimore and Ohio Railroad
(CENrRAL OHIO DIvIsIoN)

Passenger Trains on Central Ohio
Division leave Bellaire and arrive at
Bellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
DR.'SANDERSON

1AN be Consulted at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL.
u at. Clairsville, the 10Th and 2lst OF each
month, during the Summer. Consultation
tree apl l5-5m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
TIE Institute is here.

READ the Supplement, this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
WoodvIii0.

Of the "Deggar on horSeback we heard in our school-days. Of his cousin, the "tramp," and his wondrous ways, the To- calls of the country press inform us. but . new and most peculiar institution is the 'Thief on Wheels" One of his perform. ances on Tuesday last was as follows:
 He was driving an ancient white horse, attached to an ancient wagon loaded down with tin ware. brooms &c., down the road leading from tVoodville to New Preston. when he noticed pile of corn in the ear. in an adjoining field belonIingj to Mir. Charles Calhoun of Woodville, That sight brought out his little pecu,iarity. He stopped, rose on his seat, and glanced cautiously around; seeing nothing to alarm him, he passed the rsins to fellow on the seat with him, jumped the fence, made for that pile of corn, and load ing his arms with the golden ears, com menced retracing his steps when suddenly MT. C.with 6 stern" What are you sbout?" appeared close at his heels. The fellow didn't stop to answer any questions, but used his legs to the best of his abilities. dropping the ears at every step until he mounted his wagon minus the coma foiled thief on wheels
 And now. let us describe him as nearly as we can; He is about five feet in height, close cropped dark hair. and dark mus tache, with full Aorid face-a Tin Pedler and supposed to hail from Woodbury. County papers will please pass the Thief on Wheels" around. WooDvn.LR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
IakeViiie.

The wooden wedding of Mir. George C.. Dodge. on Tuesday, the 26th inst, was a success in spite of the stormy weather.
 All the friends of Dr. and Mir. H. NJ. Knight are invited to celebrate their sil- yer wedding on Wednesday, the 3rd inst, and q gay old time is expected.
 The Rhinebeck and Connecticut R. R. have just finished a new depot at the junction of that road with the Conn. Western at the state line. The Conn. Western is doing good deal of freight business. lately, from 75 to 100 cars run ming over the road daily. An engine on a new and improved plan is being used on trial. It is claimed by the inventor that it will generate one third more steam with the same amount of coal than the engines generally in use.
 The work at the Catholic church is pro- gressing steadily and it is to be hoped the church will be finished by Christmas.
 "A fair in aid of the church is being held at the Academy Hall, in this village. and is paying very we'll, the reciepts in one night, at one table alone, being about $50 It closes on Thursday, the 4th inst, [, with an auction. BRUCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

language stepped around the stove and said to Garrett, "What did you say? Did you address your remarks to me, Pa?" Garrett replied. ''Go along away. Idon't want anything to do with you, unless you want a kicking?" Sanford then remarked that if there was any kicking to be done he guessed he would stay and see it, and sat down. Garrett then got good deal excited, ''twitted" Sanford about va- rious matters, and Sanford testified that he called him athief and arobber. Among other matters Garrett said that in repeat cd instances people had bought stoves $7 or SS cheaper in wolcottville than they could get the same article from Sanford. Sanford took some part in this conversa- ton although no abusive language was proved against him, and. after m alterca. ton of some minutes, Garrett left the store. r .s
 The audience sided strongly with the defense. and applauded Garret's testimo- ny, especially such part as animadverted on the cheap stove trade. On behalf of the state Kilbourn said that the prosecu- ton was brought to put a stop to dis graceful scenes like that described. He claimed that the insulting remark made by Garret in the outset was e breach of the statute even if the prisoner supposed Sanford was not in hearing.
 Graves appeared for the prisoner. and made q very powerful argument in his behalf. He claimed that Sanford staid in hearing on purpose to have another ''jam- boree, as he called it, with Garret. He maintained that Garret's remark in the supposed absence of Sanford was no of. fence under the statute, and that the ''mocking" forbidden by law really com menced with Sanford's Intentionally in. sulting question, "Did you address your remark 10 me, Pa? For about an hour Mir. G. continued to stir up the stove bus mess, the prosecuting party, and the ''tid- dirieye" and '.jamboree" style of enter tainment, practiced at Garret's expense. in the most lively fashion, to the great delight of the spectators who applauded enthusiastically. After minutes silent meditation the justice rendered decision of "Not Guilty" and the audience retired satisfied to q late dinner. May we now hope that the ''tiddirieye" and ''jambo- rec" business is also at an end in this vil- lage?
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
Washington.

Mir. Cotton preached an excellent ser- mon, Sunday, on christian manliness.
 -Our schools are opening under favor able auspices. Mir. Frank Kinney, so widely and favorably known as teacher, has charge of the school in the Center District. Miss Theresa Calhoun will teach in Calhoun District. Miss Ellen Clark in Davies Hollow. Miss Candace Bradley. in East District, and Miss Sarah E. Calhoun in South District. With such c corps of teachers. if the hearts of the parents are turned to cooperate with them, we shall look for marked improvement Tn our schools.
 We congratulate our friend W. that he continues so hopeful. We like to hear him sing of the good time coming. but we fear that for him, it is far away-in the dim future.
 We embrace the first opportunity to correct . mistake in our last communica. ton. We reported it as it was stated to us. as we thought from . reliable source. It was not Mfr. BeardsieyS pocket from which the revolver was dischazgsd. bat it is-said from the pocket of youngwGn by the name of Fewer from Roxbury. We are not acquainted with Che parties, and would not do injustice Co anyone. The wounded man. we are happy to state. ii gradually recovering.
 The Ladies Home Missionary Socie. ty meet weekly at the ladies parlor in the Hall. There is plenty of wosk. and it is desirable that the box of clothing in prep aration should be sent at an early day. A convention of teachers and friends of Sunday schools met at New Preston, last Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by Rev. Mir. Moves of the execu. tive committee. s. 8. Baldwin was elect cd to presidency and Henry A. Ives oi New Milford was chosen secretary. Rev. Mir. Vinton led in prayer. Reports were heard from the schools in New Preston Roxbury. New Milford, Washington Litchfeld Methodist, Northfeld, Morris Woodbury. and Warren. Some of thes. reports were very interesting. The schoo in New Milford embraces three hundred members. Several additions to The churcl from the school in Morris and . uniol Sunday school has lately been organised in Hotchkissville, composed mostly of class the other schools do not reach. Af ter bountiful collation. provided by tn, ladies at the Hall. tho convention assem bled and discussed the folloing topics:
 1st, ''The best time for the Bible Ser vice. " subject opened by Rev. c. A. Grave of Litchheld. and participated Tn by Rev Mssar& Moves. vintou. Upson. Moses Cotton. Deacon Ayerill, and others. Rev Jones of Roxbury gave very interestin account of the manner of conductin Sabbath-schools in Wales. Mir. Colto opened the subject. How to make Sab bath-School instruction more interesting. Colonel Blinn opened the question drawe and answered the questions deposited i ik A vote of thanks was accorded to th choir for their music which was excellent and also to the ladies of New Preston fo their hospitality. We think their hosgj tality and skill in cookery, % often teste the past year merit Diploma. 6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

sNust eommence with January or July mum. Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsArges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tiOns gre in advance.
 apney should Dc sent by post-ofhce order, cheek or registered letter, if possible. nremit- tances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for less before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odieals
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
Cornwall.

A monument to the memory of the late John 0. Calhoun ia being transported to our new cemetery. It is of granite. very simple in design, and will be surrounded with an iron railing. Workmen are con stantly engaged ir beautifying the ceme. tery, and the handsome monuments and elegant design of walks and shrubbery show striking contrast to tine promis. cuous way in which our ancestors were planted and labeled m the old ground.
 We have an individual in this place who aspired to become @ sportsman. Al quite an early period of his existence he procured a gun and started iu quest oi game. He discovered Q neighbours hen with fine brood of chickens and he car ried death into that family and deprived that neighbor of one or two fine fowls. He dld this murder under the impression that they were the noble grouse. Since thus brilliant exploit he has gradually grown in conceit until he has come to style himself and a dejected looking ob- ject that is often seen in his company aa The Grand Mogul Gun Club. This club made an excursion to Tylsr's Pond in quest of ducks, recently. and after wad- ing around in the marshes until they had sopped mp all the water their clothes had . capacity for, and rowed an old tub of s boat around until their hands were blister. cd, the club arrived at the conclusion that ducks were hard bird to get ''clus to. ' On reaching home their appearance creat. cd quite . sensation and sn explanation oi the moisture which clung to their gar. ments was found in an impromptu song which one of the unfortunates was vail ing. the refrain of which sounded very much like:
 ''fn boatI stand with gun in hand,
 Wild ducks are pa.sing over;
 A just before reach the shore,
 The damaged' old craft tips ovsr."
 At recent examination of school teachers, one of them made himself sud denly famous by his endeavor to get a l and two bs into the word cupboard. It il to be hoped that such an effort to revolu' tionize English orthography will receive its due reward.
 The Rev. Mir. White expects to leave Cornwall next week and will be absent about two weeks.
 Another town meeting was held or Saturday the s0th ult., but 1t was discov cred that the object proposed could mol be legally effected and the meeting wal dissolved.
 The apple crop was light and ingenu ity is taxed to the utmost to invent . sub stitute for cider. DrcxxY. r. The Junior Enquirer devil suggests dash in place of the five inside letters O this word, to correct the rythm.-ED ENo.l |
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
WooppURY, Oct. 18th, 1875.


 MR, EDITOR :- Another centennial has been observed in ancient Woodbury" almost within the limits of the present town. On Saturday p. m. the 23d. one of the most pleasant and balmy of these beautiful October days, Mfr. John Mosley. of Southbury, celebrated in quiet ~ay his one hundredth birthday. 4 few fam- fly friends and neighbors gathered to con- gratulate him upon the occasion and greet his descendants. of whom four generations were represented. May not the key to the secret of his long life be found in his sim gularly regular aud temperate habitat Born before our natiou's independence. how varied and thrilling the events of which he has been witness! A
 The Curtiss Cornet Band enlivened the occasion with appropriate music, and the patriarch of a century, seeming scarcely older than some ct three score and ten, sitting in the porch of his ample dwelling, gave kindly greeting to all who ap. preached him. When shall we see again five generations represented in one family circle? Not soon. As Mir. Edwin Potter attempted to re- move the blanket from his horse, few days since, it kicked, the full force of both feet striking his chest, and prostrat- ing him. He was taken up insensible. and carried into the house of his son, near which the accident occurred, and has since remained in a critical condition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

TLLUsTRA7ED HONE NAsAzISk. 'STbs H0nsehOId Magazine of AmeEiea." Two Serial Stories In Is7g' "EAGLESCL1RHE,7 by Mrs. Julia C. K. DoB; and "1IR1AN," by T, $. Arthur. BCTTEpJcK'D New. ct Patterns in every number. Terms. SJ per year; copies for e6.SO. Splendid Book oESh and Prem tums. Specimen number 10 cents AS3I
 T.S. .ARTHUR & SON. Philadelphia. Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
NNarr1a&eS.

Iu this village. Nov. 8. at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. Wm. B Clark, Charles F. Baldwin and Ella K. Adams. both of this place.
 In St. Stephens church, Wilkes Barre. Pa, by the Rev Henry l. Jones, rector. William W. Curtiss and Harriet Fuller. daughter of Judge Garrick s. Harding.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
EmoulRER cLuBslmo RArEs.

Oar Litchaeld !ounty subscribers may not of- sa be able to take advantage of the lowr oRs.sd large clubs by most magazines andperi- 0Iieal.. For theiE. convenience and ss sn extra isd1,sasnt to nsW county subscribers we will ssad shs following psriodicalstO county ysubscrib- srs. in connection with the ExoUrsEa at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

BAKRRvILE is to have Q lecture from the Rev. G. M. Bulkley, of Stamford, on the evening of Nov. 16 Subject '.Dollars and Cents.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

The following reached uA after our space was filled mp last week. We fear its publication now will be too late for use, this time, but perhaps the fellow will try Litchfeld county again, and it may. be we'll to look out for him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04
Deaths.

In Campvllle. Got. %, at the residencs of D. B. Mansfield. Perry o. Churchill, aged 37.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-04

With Enquirer. HsFper's Weekly. Harpsr'G Bazar. r............-6,2 Hsrpsr's Magazine. ............5,25 Atlantic Monthly. y..............5,2O S,ribneF's Monthly. ...........6,2O The Galaxy. y............:...... Tas Axricnlturist. BIO Arthar's Home Magazine. ..... 400 Peterson's Magazine. e"..........3,60 doIey's Lady's Book. k...........4,40 '. Y. Weekly Tribune. ........3,35 '. I. Semi-weekly Tribune. 50 N. Y. Weekly Times. es......3,55 V. ': Semi-weekly Times. ......4,75 Old 4 New. 3,20 S.. Nicholas .................4 40 Pster's Household Melodies, 5,20 La Creme de Ia Creme, .5,20 Paflor Music, .5.20
, 1875-10-25
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II bat Dr.. aBiibert Der Wtti beptefes, pas S&Stsefubt
ssilsas IA. wsna man rsasssttts, ME sUra fAli.bsn, ste
assst Gntoeduus In Der Wlattrta mtoita. ben ,Ytne Ere,
6erbial~ scsen pals. unb 9unsentranibtten aawenbet.
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sur@ ben 0sbraa& Sbsts Cordial unb Der -Dssptpfs.
9tasA eteett rSrbea fns.@ Gsf Grfu&eu sts5ftntft&en
sr n,$ sa 8sueais ia SassrsHs sH sstssassa. unssr-
Grteaftss Rptss., u. Fss. 1893.
gr: !. q. 9. aDtl9art. - aDertRs &ssrl SIM apri
1868 bsfel nai& Gin Antanss unbeseutenpn 5ufsa. nels
- Dor - trapfasl rats eebtrttran % ntbmea, rel&ts
pt &C fasts, mtr etras Grlet&tsrans serf&afen ,parss
mt& atsr at&' surtrsn f5nne. ST serfa@te ban Qtbsr.
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hsah a!s tsslss Mtttsl ~srse ID susaIast, Spr.n
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inm 8taen Nnbersr. Gle mSeea 20 bsmnaa psrs 6tutli.
a,a, S.as Sis.s fas aaseusefes sassa.
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9tn ~ffahrenes Nebt3tzs. Rslaef 6afpltdts. EtRIsns
eeast, ptsmst lstnt SAINT 3stts ts untsria&uus pom pa.
~iulttrenbe aeritt psE aasrfannttr GdHtteseit atbtn lem
sur Sette; fur bts Semabunsen bsrihbtn ssresn BEN
publtium lsine Rotten bersHust.
Cine iSl&s Vtlsasnptti btttet fstss anbsrt anaaIt tn
eanbt. f
1,tfe sns itsens etnea 2b.iIs bs eanbts, Ia seIA.n
uaa Natb a~naefrsst rirh. wsyben prompt unb ~unsntseIs.
I& beantpsrttt Rtmefsn ioQttH tn dorm ppa
Bedbfeln otsr @pffanpetfuHsem
Rbtsuaa&t ustpen.
Prsts ssn aDtlbart's ~amertsaa Dsspstfs ptas~ 81
per SHa&ttl.. Dttttlbtu esrotu uah @mpfaa9 bss Be-
TRACES per pcf j~raeanbt. -
pssts ssH Diftart's Stint drw Ear GssbiaI- 81. so
per 0laf&e sbr $d1 va Dustab 6lafAtn. Baisubuns
per &rpreb.
Nas 8ufArtssz sHasa ssrsfRrt wereea an
F. I. a. q. EBtfbart, NJ. D.,
~. $50 VERB 9pettt Str.
pttiasflsAta.
As easen 10 s1sa assssasa. iSs2ias
, 1875-10-25
WaM @enen,

Die 9robe Bebeutnn9, pelfe Der Wabl IN
Ohio bei9elegt, bic Spannun9 ponltt oeren
Reinltat erlpartet mnrOe, bate ntGt auein
BARN ibrsn @runo, BOB bieie SftobersSabl
elns @raomefer Der Dffentlihen Wteinnn9 nne
elm Soripisl Der Nousmbermahlen III. Dteie
MabI p.rtanbeie Dor allen Dinsen Die politi.
ide Stimmun9 bes 9roBen @sftens, oleler
meiten He9ion, ipelbe bon ben Auegbantes
bis au ben Kels. @ebiraen unb BON ben Seeu
bis gum @olf pou Aierico reitt ibr Pionier'
ltaat 1T Ohio. hub bleie &egicn 1T IS, bas
MiifiRippt SluBgebtst 1T es, rrelfes fiir Die
Sutuntt bic Sireftlon nnlersr Nationally n'
9eleeeuheitsn iibernommen bat unb bebaupten
miro. Die Stimme beS OfenS bat natiir'
lid nod INNER ibr RELIES ewiht, aber ie be.
iist nimt mebr bic ollie Y%ebeutung, jett.
Dem Der Mefen uon Der 9iilfe b~eIelben in
Hatb uno Shat immer unabbdn9i9er gewor.
ben III. Wttt anberen Morten, Die groBen
Gapttale bes Otens, melbe ben Mefsn be.
tiebeln unb emportommeIl balfen, Iino gum
9roBen Ebeit gang borlbin abertragen oSes
tie babeu Az @rfOl9en aefibrt, mslhs benz
Wsasn ielbit unabhdnsise &apitale ~lleierten.
Der Sdmerpunft Der 9anoelS'S petition
nab nnb BON BEN @sien liegt Mot mebr
ausidlieblid, in Wep Dcrf wie nod Dor
e,nsnI Sabrebut; oerl4ieoene 6anoels.
Otitelpuutte i'm Snnsru, namentli9 oas
iussnbli9e. raflos smporfrsbsnte Chicago,
BADEN slnsn Tbsil bieies expeditions. nnb
W%aiIer9ei4aitS abernommsn; .nno Nsw
Yorf if fur ptele @eiddfte nidt
mebr Der Suuptplas, ionoern nur
Der 4Gisuss. Chicago; oas iO~gsuanuts Stem
Oort hes gSsftsns, sei9t i'm Ausenblide oas
Shanipiel eiNss neuen @eidafts.Anf.
i9wunss, bon welhem man IN yfew yort
nod ni9t isbr uisl bsmsrtt, ober wsnisfsns