davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
Ancient and Modern Novels.


FIR III the London Saturday Review.
There is IN clement in the prose
fiction Of the last century which places
it in strong contrast with the novel OF
the present time. We are now inclin.
ed to regard the novelist as before all
things in artist. His work is judged
by the laws proper to imaginative lit.
erature, and success or failure is reck.
onel by reference to u standard which
would have been scarcely understood
by the writer's or by the public Of an ear.
lier time. On one point III particular
modern critics are wont to be unfaingly
ly severe. The novelist is not permitted
to be 4 teacher of morals. Pardon may
he granted for other faults of style or
knowledge, but the fault Of attempted
instruction is deemed objectionable,
and the writer who now undertakes to
deliver sage counsel on the rewards OF
virtue or the perils of vice is at once
and confidently judged to be ignorant
Of the first principles of his craft.
This modern view Of the require.
ments Of fiction is curious]y opposed to
the practice of the writer's of the las.
century. There, ut least, we find no
doubt in the mind of the author IA tn
the propriety Of instructing his read
ers. The novel was understood to be
the vehicle for discursive con:l5
upon manners and morals, and the ele-
ment in fiction now held to be ST..
preme. occupied in then only Il subordi.
nate place. The gift of characterize
ton. since discovered to he the one en-
during element in those cumbrous
;Vorks of fiction, was held ut the time
., be subject to the power of the essay.
list : the individual personages of the
history slowly emerged from a world
Of wise and witty commit mt offered in.
dependently by the author and when
we strive to reach the motive of one
Of these earlier novels, it is impossible
not to feel that by the novelist him.
self the facts Of the story were regard.
I'd mainly us useful machinery by the
aid of which he might deliver himself
Of i store Of pregnant criticisms upon
men and manners.
The fortune and fate of the hero
formed no .oubt an object Of interest
to him; and we may note everywhere
in the the literature of the eighteenth,
century the signs of Il new pleasure in
being able to describe and initiate the
minutest facts of real life and to trans.
fer them into the mimic world of fic-
ton; but all this side of his labor was
evidently deemed of less dignity and
consideration than the functions of a
moral instructor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

"Ah, me" said a romantic wife, II
love to unlock my soul with the keys of
the piano." ''But," said the stern hus.
hand, ''your keys have too much fiat
and too little natural
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
Action Of C0d-L,vcr Oil in Disease.

Buchheim finds that cod oil has
an acid reaction, and contains, in ad-
dition to the fatty glycerines, free fat
ty acids-"leic, stearic, and pahnitic-
the quantities Of which vary in differ
ent kinds of oil, but amount in the
clear variety to about five per cent !;
and no hillary matters are present in
oil. Its valne, according to Buchheim,
depends on the presence Of the free
fatty acids, since to absorption of fats
is preceded, to certain extent ut
least, by their disintegration into glyc.
crime and fatty acids and as the latter
are introduced in cod.liver oil in their
free condition. and thus easily unite
with the alkalies Of the intsstinel
juices to form soluble and easily alb
sorbed soaps and combinations, Il part
Of the digestive work is spared, which
is of Importance for weak persons with
deficient power of producing the gas.
trio juices
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Should occupy tie best room in the
house. The front part of the house
should be thrown open, and the most
convenient, agreeable and pleasant
room in it be selected as the family
room, and when the work is over, let
father, mother, brothers and sisters
all meet, and have good time. Here
should the reunion occur every eve.
ming. The only way now to keep farm
boys on the farm is to make home
pleasant, and while the girls are obliged
to remain at home every effort should
be made to surround them with all tn:
comforts of life, the most of them be.
ing bestowed in 4 sociablc manner.
Florida and Minnesota.
Florida stands in just about the
same relation to the South, that Min.
nesota does to the North. Both States
are considered extremely healthy, md
both are seeking emigration, which is
the great staple of all new countries.
Though Florida has been settled these
m9ny years, yet it is, comparatively
speaking, a new State: that is to say
but small part of the soil has ever
been cultivated. Both States, too,
have advantages, agriculturally speak.
ing, over those which are situated in
less extreme attitudes. To our mind,
were we to leave Minnesota we would
eMigrate to Florida, and for these
reasons: Florida has even temper;,.
ture. 1t is not hot one day and cold
the next. There is no sleet and snow
in the winter. It is not freezing and
thawing all of the time, but moder.
ately warm all Of the time, rs it is in
Minnesota in the winter moderately
cold. If Minnesota is the gem
OF the north, 50 Florida is the gem
of the South. 1t is Il convenience and
to US novelty to plant Irish potatoes
in December. Strawberries in Fcbru.
airy fresh from the vines would to us
in the north, seem out OF season, but
in Florida, that is the time for them,
but we dare say we have as much fun
and pleasure in the winter months in
the North as they do in the South,
even ii We have not 50 many good
things for the inner man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
Two of the younger Rothschilds have

Two of the younger Rothschilds have
just become the pOssessors of new and
magnificent residences in Paris. Baron
Edmond de Rothschild, who visited
this country last year in company with
the Count lie Turenne. has b ,ught the
superb Hotel Pontalba, with its noble
park and gardens Of five acres in ex.
tent, adjoining the British Embassy,
and will there surround himself with
all the marvels of photography, which
happens to be his ''particular vanity
and which can nowhere be more sump.
tuously iNdulgcd than in Paris. Baron
Arthur de ROthschild has bought two
fine hotels-meaning, of course, two
fine private mansions-on the Avenue
Marigny, has demolished them both,
and is erecting a marvellous palace.
with changing gardens, wherein to
enshrine his works of art, his luxuri-
Gus household.-and his postage stamps.
He is the chief collector Of postage.
stamps in France, and is now in treaty
for tho large display of American
stamps to be seen at Philadelphia in
the Exposition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

A gentleman caught a negro carrying
off some of his fancy poultry the other
night. "What are you doing with my
chickens % he yelled. 81 was gwine
fer to fetch EN- back boss. Dere's a
niger roun' here what's been 'sputin
onger me bout dem chickens. 1 sed
day WIZ Coackin' Chyniz an he sed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
affections cured, the SKIN made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can b. relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from CON
mon tar, which are worthless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

The most astonishing cure of chron-
ic diarrhoea We ever heard OF is that of VIM
The facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat and NJ. A. Merrill, either OF whom
might be addressed for particulars. Mr..
Clark was cured by Johnson's Anodyne Lin
imeut
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
Agricultural Department.
F armer's Families

~ This department 10 conducted by q ecntlema -oa
hong experience in Northwestern Farming.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Hon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of
Rockland, Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq. Bangor,
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Mac6ia-, Me-, lum-:
Der merchants, fully end orsed the Sheridan
Cavalry Condition Powders, and have given
the proprietors liberty to use their names In
Recommending them
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
A Brave Soldier

Out Of the many instances Of indi.
vidnal bravery which must have sig.
nalized the struggle for independence.
few have been preserved but one,
that has been, lights up the melan-
chOly darkness of the scene with pc.
culiar brightness. At the battle of
Bunker Hill, John Calender, 4 captain
of artillery. had withdrawn from the
battle, and had disobeyed Putnam s
orders to return. The battle over,
Putnam declared that if Calender was
not cashiered or shot, he would him.
self leave the service. The court. mar.
tial convicted him of cowarlice, and
dismissed him ''from all further SER
vice in the Continental army as an Of.
ticer.' Coward or not, he was brave
enough to step down into the ranks of
the company he had commanded. The
9th of August found him on the
nights overlooking Flatbush. His
captain and lieutenant had fallen, and
his companions were beginning to re.
treat. Springing in front of them. he
ordered them to return and man their
pieces. For time his courage nour.
ished theirs but 1T length lie stood
alone, charging field piece, while his
comrades were swept away by a tire.
mendous onset of the enemy. Court.
ing death, he made no signal of sur.
render when the hostile bayonets were
1T his breast; but brave officer in.
terfered in his behalf, and he was
made prisoner. Washington, hear.
ing OF his conduct, ordered the sen.
tence against him to be erased, and his
command to be restored to him; and
when, IL year later, he was exchanged,
he gave him his hand before the army
in token Of his great respect and ad.
miration. lie left the service at the
end of the war with an enviable rep.
utation. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Patient to his doctor-"And is it
really true that shall recover p ..In-
f;alibly," answers tile man of medicine.
taking from his pocket a paper full of
figures; ''here, look at the statistics
Of your case; you will find that one
per cent of the people attacked by this
malady are cured" "Well," said the
sick man, in an unsatisfied manner.
Swell, yon are the hundrcdth person
with this disease that have had under
my care, and the first ninety.nine are
all dead"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Fair deal ami low prices have wo::
for the Boston One Price Clothing Store, Min
neap0lis, the largest trade in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

AT q school exhibition in town IN
Maine, the following essay received tne
priza "On q turkle. This animal -
found most always in the waier' ana
then he comes on dry land. The iur,
kls cannet fy. II hs was the right Kind
Of bird. he could ny but II he was a
gooss bird or an ostrich he could not
fiy. The turkls has four paws and
mouth like an American eagle. which
makes the British lion and the unicorn
trsmble. The turkls has a shsli, and
somstinss folks put drs ON u, and the
turkls crawls out. When the turkie
crawls out OF his shell b. il very wet and
sticky. There are two kinds OF turkles.
muck turkle and the other kind. We
don't have any other kind in our pond.
French and Irish people eat turklss aud
frogs, but / should not like to. eaught
a turkls once. but ii did not do ms any
GOOD. for exchanged IL for jackknife
and cut my fingers. Father said it was
. judgment. but l thought It was
knife"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
DR.. IA M AIRS
SEMINAL PILLS

J,oR SEMINAL EMISSIONS. IMPoTEN-
II CY, Ioes Of vieor. sexual aud General
Debility. Physical Prostitution. aud the many
ailments OF lik. nature arisipg IRON iDdiseie-
tion. self abuse. CSsr.ipdnlgenee. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
SUMMONS.

~ rur nIa1RICr coIrur ar THE YiRsr
ynd,s,.i n,.,rscs ~ she ss.s. n, Nsvsds IN
s,,.s -. ~ s,,ss,
and sy i9r sts SSn, es1n} p,.auS. =, x.py tv,cu
yonN w.
Dsrnoan,. An an. D,.,,,e, c.,,,, M an.
Ain., s,,sss, .,,st,is, az lie rts,s oi Nevads.
\. - ~, ths e,.anty ., storey. and the oom.
E.ss n.d y ,aa on s's ;bs s a., os
Sa.s..n., - n ina.
TS. S,s,. ~ Nsvads sxnJs sre~tinc TO MARY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
NOTICE TO urNAolDERs.

nHs UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i commenced an action In the District Court
OF tbs First Judisla. Di'Irict 0f the btste of
Nevada, In and for the c.u1ty Of STOREY. 10
which seton they are p siniitrs and the u, LIZ
ANCs MINING e. MPANl IL d.tbdant.
which action 10 brought 90 81 force lien IN IA
yor Of plaintiffs sbd sgain.t ssii iisli,nee Min
ing Conipany upon a building In Uold liiil.
county OF store, ttaie of Nessds, standing on
,he surface ground of the feliAnce mine. be-
tween the hoistibg wsrkr of the Trojan mine
.ni the North American mine. taid bu.ifing
being the sffee buiidiDg of th. Reliance mine.
together With the land upon which the zane -
erected, and . COW. nisnt rpac. about tie
san.e; which lien 10 "a secure the sum 81 0he
hundred dollars, In gold coin ~ the W lied
states, and is claimed under snd by virtue 90
the Act of the l. girlatufe OF the tiAic ~ Ne.
,ads entitled IA Act TO .tufc l.tns 10 me.
ehanics aud others and o. REPEAL all other acts
In relation tLento," "kppfo,,d March ?. isis.
Now, the'sfois. Ill psrohs holdlns cr claim.
Ing liens upon said prsIni'rr under the lre.
visions Of rAli Act sr- her by bo,ihed 10 be
and appear before said District tourt On
TUESDAY, the ioih day OF December. A. ".
1876, d 10 o.. lock A. ~. The Fam ting day
Of the regulsr Oci.br Term. A. ID. 1916 oi 'Aid
Court, and to tahibil ih'n and there the roof
n. ~. JEwETT.
II. l.. MiI.i.tn,
P,antins.
Dated November %, 1876
X, n. TAYLOR, Attofney TO- Pislntirs.
bozT lsu3N ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

INTEREST PAID UroN ALL DEPOSITS.
Deposits Received In sums OF 0nc
Dollar and Upwards.
LOANS NADR upon Approved Real kstste
and Personal property.
Rake. and vaiumbic Papers Received
for safe ksevias.
W wuire Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

He came back to his mother, looking
very forlorn, with big red swelling
under his left eye. anil four or five hand
fuls Of torn shirt boiling over his
brsechss band. "wby. where ON earth
have YOU bssn?" sho asked. "Mo and
Johnny's been playin'. lie playei he
wss a pirate. and | played | was duke.
Then he put ON airs, and ! got mad,
and" "Yss, yss!' interrupted his
mother. her eyes flashing. "and you
didn't finchi" "No. mother; but the
pirate licksl."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

SCENE in debating society; Prssi'
dent--we will take the ayes and noes
on tho previous question. Msinber-A
word OF two. Mr.. President Friends.
Romans. Countrymen lend me your
ears. President-Or,lor, sirl We
will take the eyes AMI nose first.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

waES a young wife is suffering from
chronic inability to keep from shieins
articles ot household furniture. Il al
most eItinguishss every spark OF Chris
tian feeling in her husbands breast to
hear the neishbors ehsractsrizs her out
bursts as " foiblss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
REsclNoMsaT.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
I'm q RAviNc.

Wn.S Iog w.Sr .S,,a,ns % in that ;s. In. % 60
~.v.s n, .po ma watches. -ilver~are. and 81
x., s.st Of thing. 90 In T. @. Bur,u. :.
esuss strcet v,rsinis. and have n doe
good shApe. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

A D.SnunY school teacher has hit
upon an ingenious device for pnnishing
children who laugh in school. She
stands them on a chair with aclo,h over
their head. This knoekSihe levity out
OF them, and adds To the scenery OF the
xaam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
LOST I!

A COMMON EXPRESSION ny.np AL
"A mo.t eve y day .f have lcs' sor6depss
IN nv wafeht Tie u u ]. @. BUTCH ~
south q strst. virginia aid have il made 10
go - Hen ~ ever. oc6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12

ono A DAY At HoMk- GENTS wA'i'
nrri ~ TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-12
me GLORY OF uan IS HIS STRENGTH
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared eIrressly for this eisss Of com.
plants. and We recommend them - Asptecy
and effective remedy. Their genera tnic
sneet on the whole ry,iem IL extremely t<ne.
neial. You cannot take then without i-ing
benentnd By them. The imprudebi yruih. Tho
over.vnrked man. the prinaiur,ly old. tb.
married and single men and women. alike. ~ili
nnd In this remedya
, 1876-02-28

ten bon nidtS aber auf einmal mar tlnler
Sreuno perlfmunoen nno lieB Iid) ntrgen5
erfraQen. Sa fam bet gag rrnIereS Sttt'
tunQSfelteS beral, an melfem ieoeS Sabr elm
9roBer feierlider @ommer8 gebalten muroe.
I'M 10 ubr tina, ais e8 9eraoe al oaS Abs
iingen beS v2anbeSpater8" gtllg, erIdtelt AMI
einn1al uuter Der Sbiir ein 6ran3tScauer IN
ietuer Suite NIT 9duSllf 9eiforenem Saupts
baar! Nles itarrte einen Augenbltd bin /;
pl0tlit erfarl1ten ieh5tg Stubenten arf etil=
ma ben permtBten @orpSbruoer In Dem Sratt'
s~iSfaner, Der y&anoe8oater" muroe utter
brofen ; Iles "ltiirSte auf ben Wteoer9e'
funoeneu 5u ; - eS bate i'm an u1lerem
Stiftun9sielte i'll ieiner &laule nid)t gebrls
bet ba uar ct; etue rotbe Utiise nit blal
unb metBer Sorte bebedte mieper letnert fab
len Sdaoel ; etn breifarbigeS @orpSbano
puroe iiber ietre Suite ge5o9en = = er bate
bas Srirfen uno ietue gterlleoer iiber benz
Rolenfran; uno ieinen &aitetun9ei nod ntdt
per9efien. gr gtn9 am fol9enoell Wfor9er,
BON elnem beoeutel ben Saren gefiibrt, ms
&lolter slriif unb lit ieitoem EN- ftrettbarer
Sranaistaner geluorpen.
60 mag ia and Der g~efabelte Napnslner
red)t nobl lelner 0icnltplidt nadfonmei1,
nm baill1 nteoer in bte Suite ihlipfen Ill
t0nnen.
8eterspfenni g. Yater Sertel
ia9t: Gin Sortlhrittsblatt nenlt Den betltgen
@ater y0em Settler beS ~Sabrbunoerts",
uno belnerft ooSu, baB Der beili9e Gater ntdt
ielbit BEETLE, iollberu MIR @eifente a%nnebnle.
Stun, pena aud) Der beilige Sater nidt lelblt
b%ettelt, 10 bettell1 bod anoere 2eute fir tbn,
unb er bat nod ME fir tbt bon Settlern er>
bettelte @eloer ab9elebnt.
2uh mnB man Die groBe geI6etoeltbett
bes Bapites loben: Nenltt bat tbm etn
Dtarquls 8ipon $4,000 geidenft, = oas
renut er einen yYeterspfeEnig".
, 1876-02-28

Inoere8 fam es ia ntdt lein, pas Did
III benz uniiber1e9ten Sdritt eranlaBte
-uno eine iold)e briioerlide 3lnei9ur9.
claude es mir, tbitt mir MOTH Il metner
Giulomfeit = i'd wieoerbole e8, trotoem
ih BET meinem Sater lebe: gle tbut
mir notb, ioG id) nidt ollmalia oer3pei.
feln." Sie leste ibre 5ano idnteidelno
auf Die feit in einanoer peidranften
Sdulte oeS iunsen 8ielen, oant fubr iie
troitli6 fort: ua3irne mir niht, lieber
Otartin, iiber ben fur;en atiAld9i9e1
Seideio; aber uarum iclte id Soifnuns
eenin Dir eripcder, melde itf ME erfii1en
lpiiroen? @arum Dir seitattea, Srdu>
mereien nadsubdnseu, pelde Dir idltebz
li9 ben FROZEN 2eben8matb uno Oamit bic
Nrbeitsfrait raubten -"
rQab es eenus iein, Dora" fief Marz
tin nit einem ldiihternen Slid in Die
tiefen ernlten Nu9en Elm, aber feline
Gimme bebte uno id6 i6oB inn oaS
8lut in oaS ebrli6e Antlit, vjest, oa id
Did ipreden bore 70 id0n, ulS Oh Outs
aus mem @eiansbude ablaleit, iddme
id nttd ="
n9eiAt bod, Martin" nobm Dora
idneG wieoer oaS @ort, vOu bait am
weni9iten llriade, Did gu iddmen ODER
gu err6tben; oenn Ou biit nid)t 1dled)ter
= nein, On btit better al8 id, Die perz
adtste 2ltnpenerdfin, better, alS a1e ans
ereu ateniden. Salte oaber nidt fir
einen @ru,o Der @eigerun9, oaB mein
Sater MIDI 9eipdbren Lief, wenn id fir
meinen @rperb MIDI better tleioete, ais
e8 pjeQei6t nit nleinem Stanoe perei1s
bar, ooer oaB td Dtandes lernte, mas
Dir bel Oeiner i6weren Nrbeit oers
ld)lolim blteb. Nein, nimmerme5r! Die
2eute balten MIDI wobl fir boffdrtie,
alIein audi BARN tbuu le mtr binlmelz
idreienoes nnredt !; oenn letdt wiiroe
tA MIDI in alle Serbdltniiie etnleben.
Aber oaB id perbittert bin, baB id nit
0eiemaro perfebren mag, oaB id oil
WfenIden baiie, Die 10 piel gitterfeit in
meme 8ruit ldten, oas lit es, mas MIDI
uatau9lid gu elmer FROZEN, riiitiaen @arts
%nerfrau madt mie 0u lie nur 9ebrauden
uno 9etuiB peroienit. NuBeroem
oenfe al Define Sdmelter uno beren
Du bait Yfltdten iibernommen.
luelde Ou nidt unerfullt lailen oarflt.
miiroe aus ben Nermlten, entaD9elt
Ou DID ibnen, Die nit 10 piel 2iebe uno
Danfbarfeit an Dir bdn9en, ibren ein3is
gen treren Ser oraer in Dir erblifen?
Did oaber iiber die Idul6unq,
luelde Dir gu bereiten ih seswunsen bin
= Dein Seltes babe ib babel I'M Nu9e
uno oas metniee - uno laB iie nidt
fem. oaB Du Did mir entfrems
oelt. wobl gar meiAe @eieaidaft meioeit:
Wfartln, oas mirOe MIDI nod piel,
uIel elenocr maden."
(Tortietuus fo1st.)
, 1876-02-28
Asenten oerlanstl
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrifti

Gin ~whrbtses s.itsnfad ~ Ten berab TDsrfss
in a BarsRoom." spn g. G. artbar. Das ltsf
uub srSste BUD bisiss %eefsierten SGrtftasas!s sISn
tsnb iluRrtrt, elegant sebuneen, pirb ~ 2aufsnbsn DC,
3ettuasea bes eanbes auf Sas @unfisfs ~bsurtbeilt
Sine @sf&t&tt RON 0erbrtGtn unb Bslsibisunssai n
u1ferer Dtitte, tpsl~e gu pr rubiefsa 5sr5en iprettu
Der N~toralttdt bewtrien ale gefese. s%ssnten, pel&,
,,Man-Trap" ssrtauftsn, mullen ~mtnbsfens ns& .ui
nal 70 Diel @rempiare Stefss pu&es ~psrfaufen.
eebeaSbsfbreibnne bee SerfHTers, init feintm
YUrtratt IN Stablai& ntrp etaem ltpsn Subtribentta
uterrei6t. Bef6rtbsnbe eireulare unb fol&e init etn
Ssbtnsunasn psrbsn fret auf Anfrass ~ssrf.npet BON
StraBe, pbtla., pa. 17iuni4gp;