davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14

a special from Bcaycr 10 the salt
Lnko TrihUUc says, Alex Young, inlct-
cd for grand larceny, broke out Of the
county Jail on tho might Of Tho 7th. by
forcing the iron bars from tho door.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14

l'ELrx KrHNrY, q native Of Bangor,
Maine, agcd go years, fell from the
hoisting bucket Of tho Senator minc in
Storey county. Sunday morning, and
was killed. His body was recovered
from tho stump in tho afternoon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14

The New York NynM is informed
that Boss Tweed and two COMPANIONS
spent the winter on Muskalin liver
thirty miles from Midland. G.ur,;iun
bay, Canada, which is ono hundred
miles from Toronto. On the 18th ulti-
mo, Two detectives got on their truck.
and discovered the party ut Parks mill,
which has been lying idle long time.
On being discovered, Tweed and his
party fed 10 IL small steamer which lay
III the oiiihg, by mcahs of small boats
conveniently ready, their escape hcing
covered by four men ON tile steamer
with rcvolYcrs. The steamer made for
Georgian bay leaving the detectives
to mourn their loss, upon the shore.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14

:, DIT. LOUIS May %
Tho stay OF execution for two wookR,
granted by judge Dillon in the Mckee
and Mngniro cn6oa having expired to.
day, q motion was made IN the Circuit
Court this afternoon for another stay
for ~ week, until certain papers now be.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17

man OF the House. He is chairman OF the
Committee on Accounts, and there never was
member Of the House SO thoroughly detested
By his brother members.
Were he to appear o. Chestnut street he
would be set down as a driver Of Market
street mule team. \ tail, lank, cadayerous,
swarthy- skinned fellow, with an ungainly and
shutting gait, clad in suit of blue jeans cost
ing about s., 80, an unbleachei muslin shirt
and no necktie makes up Jimmy Williams, the
Granger, and type OF the statesmen who are
now governing the House OF Representatives. Of
a great nation Of forty millions Of people. And
this is the manner of man that Mr.. Samuel J.
Randall is allowing to lead him.
Isn't it horrible that a Granger, in a
suit ots2,50 blue Jeans, should dare to cut
down the appropriations throuh which
so many we'll dressed idle gentlemen
have been living on the people Tor years
past. 1t is shameful.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
RROT[LER IE[A.DO.N.

The Duluth Minnesotian-Ilerald goes
or brother Window in the tollown =
)ungent fashion:
We admire the craftsmanship 81 enlarged
Jews, which can comprehend national or
tae requirements over puny local desires or
-elish interests whereby few persons NAV b..
pecially benefited. But when 50 called states
nanship has only All eye single TO local aivan-
ages, rs for instance the repairing # the bank
i n river tor.the heneIt Of certain mill owners
It Minneapolis, or 4 dam or two Tor special
water privileges, or otherwise, and cannot ,se.
hat an outlet for the commerce Of half OF a
tate and many adjacent territories needs pro-
ection As a national Improvement, where the
~ hole people ot the state is benefited one man
IL common with another, then il is time to corr
,ider whether such craftsmanship is the prop-
r kind to t' continued forever
In view OF such suggestions, It becomes The
luty ottha next Lex lsa;ure 10 select q Senator
or the succession who is thoroughly identified
With Minnesota and who is not more III the
interest ota section Of Wisconsin, than the
constituency that has placed him IN his exalted
position.
This is melted bv the fact that brother
Window is in favor OF giving $3.50, oO0
70 the Fox and Wisconsin swindle. and
$1,000 70 the improvements OF Duluth
harbor. The Fox and Wisconsin canal
Will never be 4 particle OF use TO the
farmers OF TINS state. while the Duluth
outlet adds already to the price OF every
-bushel OF our wheat
Why Window should ignore M.nneso>
ta's own sea portland waste money on the
shifting sands q the Wisconsin CANALS
one Of those things which. Is Lord Dun
deary says. "no fellow can f.ld out
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
ANOTHER F4LSEHOOD WERED.

| Donnelly is said to be lending all his effort:
! to securinga legislature next winter that vii
elect him 10 the United States senate The ras
baby is the gentle gazelle that is to carry hin
| through, and he Is organizing greenback clubs
wherever he can do sO.-St. Peter Tribune.
This absurd report originated in an
article in the Litchfield News Ledger, in
which Frank Daggett stated that there
was plan on foot to carry Meeker coun-
tv in our interest. This provoked lon %
reply from DR.. Kennedy. one Of the lead
ers OF the Greenback party in that coun-
". in which he said:
Now 50 far as DonnellY running this county,
or the men in this greenback movement in this
county, is concerned, give my word 70 the
people, that Dounelly has had no more to do
i'll the matter than the man in the moon.
have, myself, time and again, to my friends
reflected severely on Mr. Dounelly ,for not man
ifesting more interest through the ANTI Mo
YoPOLlsT than he has done, accusing him Of
having deserted Us. so far IS myself am con-
cern-d have had no communication with
him, either by letter, or otherwise on this sub
rct t0r the last year, and am under no . edge,
or OF legation To that gentleman in any manner
Whatever III this assertion Mr. Donnely will
bear m witness. And with this assertion on
nv part, II there Is a spark Of manhood in
one gentleman to another, he will take back
III" assertion made in the last Ledger, and ma ke
an apology for having made it. If be and his
co-ad utators wantto make this cam paign on
principle, and not descend into thu c4ss- pools
81 rluckguardlsln, then We viii be deli1 hted
and conduct our>elre, accordingly, but K W.
are forced TO fight "th. devil with tirs" then we
propose u make i warm
H must recolIect that have lived in this
county gond many years, and am probably as
Well known 10 ,he people If tue county as the
gentleman is himself; and know a good deal Of
the inside ''history # the Republican party,
II I the men who have run il.
1t IS singular how fertile the human
mind IS in lies. one lav the papers say
that we are irving to Chamber into the
Democratic party; and the next day they
represent Us as engaged in gigantic
conspiracy to overthrow both the old
parties and elect ourseit L. 5. Senator
on the Greenback platform.
The truth is, these sordld newspapers
cannot understand now 4 man can cheer
fully work for principle without hope OF
reward. They wouldn't do It.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17

their electoral ticket? If Fisher, alone,
could reduce the republican majority
in Minnesota to 1000, Tilden ought to
wipe out that small figure and make the
State reliably democratic Here is a
sovereign state lost to the Democracy
through their neglect to remember that
Louis E. Fisher still alive. What
will Tilden say when he comes to I'M
derstand this horrible oversight?
And H. P. Hall, The Man With-His-
Eyes Under His-Coat-Tails. will de-
nounce the Democracy next year for
this shameful omission.
It is altogether too bad. And the
worst OF it is that the Democracy havethus
ignored their one great statesman after
Donnelly was. as Fisher says, "outside
the door" and the door locked. The 'lit-
tie pestiferous" is not responsible for
this browning act of democratic stupidi-
ty. Thou can st not say we did it."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
MORE CAN'T.
The Minneapolis Citizen of the = ult.,
speaking Of the Chinese. question sats

The Minneapolis Citizen of the - ult,
speaking OF the Chinese. question SAYS:
The poor Chiuaman does not tiud America
such heaven a. h. might haze supposed. for
with kicks and cu:f>. iusu.tei. abused liz has
but sorry time AZ list. And The r-ason for il
all i IN the fac, that aside from Johns morals
not being exec pt,onally above the average and
lie further fact tha; h, can live on what an
American would s.arva aud can consequently
work cheaper, thus bringing labor into such
competition ~ almost u destroy is value.
But Tor all this t.ars 5 no excuse for 50 shame
fully rtea,inS him. We ou.h. 70 ie Slad tia.
W. haze him on orr shore til better 70 br!n.
him under the influence OF our Christian civ
ilizati9n Where he has had any chance his
labor has been profitable and acceptable.
The Citizen IS glad 70 oy.n-the China
man under Christian influences, even
though the white Christian Is thereby
starved 10 death. Oar own labor force
may De destroyed" our workmen turn
ed into tramps and thieves. and their
daughters driven 10 prostitution. in orr
der 10 enable few Cinnamon to have a
chance a. tue blessings OF Christianity :
Let the Citizen turn lis attention to
the swarmng alleys and prisons OF
America: 10 the seething sea q. crime
which threatens 10 engult our civilizs-
ton. 20 the horrible catalogue Of ,,ur-
ders. buVglarieS. suicides. divorces. adul-
teries. and emoezzlements. with which
our daily press teens, before thrus,iu-
its ioct-inAl doCI,las on outside oaraas.
! God has given Christianity charge a, the
white race Of The word. The perfection
7 OF the mora. condition OF taat race Will
/ e the best ar-uneu. WV ether races
( should accepti:. Il Christianity fails 10
( keep tlat race from 5aroari>n AMI deg.
radiation there Is 10 reason ~hr other
races >aou.d De inocula:el with !.
( And when :. religious paper cooIy
admits mat ; 10. O: pagans can i've o.
VII :, a1;Americal would s-avve II = ..,
that they VII. DESTROY the v..ne OF Amer
/ lean labor. 70 Wit ;..e meats Of lie a.
the great body al ouc own Ieople. and
>. The same lime thinks we ought 20 "a
glad - Fave him come and pro, luce
these results. i. EXHIBITS cruel heart
lessness which decea, Buddhist would
/ DC ashamed OF.
| We tank this. our highes; race has the
highest religion; bus Is auss look to tie
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17

Il ISN'T popular work to play the econ
on,st and retormer. We :r:st. ;,;n the
State Seuate aad we Aauw whereof we
SPEAK. An eastern paper said the other
day the leading Den, 9c.a..e economist,
n Congress.
Tomorrow .As rev fiscal var be,ir.. aai
unless SOME a-gs<.lss.s: i IA; :0-,lis r,.lv a;
iAs departments O. tks .o7eru:.ei,:, vii
AAse % suspend operations az. = o..,,.l
merriam tomorrow.
Y. -. trouble ZONES from - -e>-r .-;,;::as
q 'a7sv c.ss. uaule;y. .le>>c>. asusisg. Hat.
Nan asld Nil.ssnlS The -.-ssuA-i-si. u IL -
AS - bear. - v "a: - : .:o.aS : s. sub
bora a l1g.e. AID Will yi-si % H. aapu b.I
- e'.;9a.e aa>o.lt-,v nothing. Holman =. ~
s4ososT, - hsac...i. ana s.eaa..- s.sNa G.-t. H.
: tss kio- a-r u. LIE deIna.vS,.-S. r--t,-c.
n'.'Si.ea IN ;4e councils q seaside ar: Irac:i
n men
lie II i. vino, a SIN RAasiall's Lieutenant a.,
TIE ,"'nii''t.-s on A2.ropr:s:is. aAs made
,ae ~ass->Ns- a>ige.ions in a.. tn appro,.r7..
sloas Aud - sss> IL the >~nA.-. ~ vii,
haFs IL Y .sstssa.i us sz.,l % notbi.S" Jimmy
&ilIAfsi>. o< is- n.are familiarity called Jim.
NJ. lie ossizSsr. Is thr otter champion nx.u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
MORE REKCEITS FOR THE INDE
PENDENT PIRTI.

We have lust received u large club OF
subscribers III St. Charles, Saratoga and
Troy. in Winona county, consisting Ct
men heretofore belonging to both the old
political parties. The gentleman most
active in getting up the club says:
s'There is general feeling Of dissatisfaction
among all who do not draw upon government
pap" with both the old parties, .eaguetl as
hey appear to b. u saddhng upon the tax
payers of the country the scheme OF making
he rich, richer, and the poor, poorer.
/ We hope our friends will keep Us posts
Cd in the growth OF the Independents
party in " mona county. We shall be
glad TO hear from him 1t all times.
Just os fast As the people understand
he financial situation they VIII be pre-
pared to support PETER COOPER, SAM
Eel F. CARY and the Independent
PARTY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
WY MINNESOTA IS NOT DEMO.
CRS1IC.

Last year the democrats were foolish enough
20 take his nominee for governor, and the re-
suit Was repuo .iean majority OF 1900. Il a
popular and strong man had been nominated
the republican majority would have been
Whitfield down 70 1000, and possibly demo
cra.lc Success secured. Il the democrats could
have gone into the presidential campaign with
only 900 majority ayains. them. they would
have almost certainty OF sweeping the state
for filden. Tha, this is not the cas- is due alb
sog.sly to Izna,ius Donnelly, who felt az.
-reiyei because ID. candidate who would have
6.-an marty 81. quite elected had not slobl-rei
him ,IS.l With the moi.cEm Of n-wspapc.
praise which he fl: his majestic h.shn-ss
4 s-rvei ST. Paul Disg1.eh.
The candidate here referred to il Louis
+. Fisher, scissors editor OF the Pioneer
Press-Trioune. And we have every
reason to believe that Fisher him
sell wrote ina, Dispatch article. No
MAJ but Fisher believes tina. he would
have reduced Pi.lsbuTy's majority TO -
ou0 He would. ia tact. have swelled II
10 31.0ao.
One looks back now and is ast0nished
at the prominence into which Fisher was
puifei 4 year ago By few newspapers.
He rolled through the political heavens.
il 1915. Ike many cJlored. massive
balloon. gorgeous in paint. varnish and
.iurering flags. But rs soon rs the news
paper bellows stopped Initiating him. ne
collapsed into Hat ooscuritv. Not q
word hes been heard abou. him for 8
year past. Why WAS not his vast popu-
lar!;y. Of which we heard so much
year ago. invoked a-ains. Dr.. Stewart.
/ WAY was he 70. dominated for Congress
/ in pace OF Nc. NaiTs Surely maa " 10
/ is TT to be governor should De t. to "a
I 10 Congress. Aud il he would ce-.ain.,
have reduced Pil.sourys - 80 naio.ty
10 roo in 1915. way would De rot carry
/ Bill hInx's district in 1876. as again ),
i Stewart Bills majority vas small one
Way did H. p Hail stand BIZ and see ,ai.
man OF universal popularity. This geniu:
tor whom the people thirst. rs tie near;
.angu;sae:h for the water brook .sappIant
ed by WV. McSair: whose hard-rnoasy
principles are. to say tie Least, no. reIi.
abe:
And war. Il Fisher was a3s to be
nominated .o- Co1srsss.) did the DEM
ocasss rcscse - place him II the head 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
TIE Tat III LLIkING or

Ii grows interesting. Dakota" IN
derstood 10 DE {. a. Baker. 81 HASTINGS.
writes letter u the New Era. Ia whsch
he goes for Mai. Strait ii y lIve.v fash
ion. He boldly charges thu, ,ae M,;or
has used money, time and asa,a. .ar cog
rupt purposes. and that lie aad his
friends set Very disgracetul trap Tor
Hon. +. ST. julien Cox, man now ga-
der The ban politically, on. one wka :
both honest and capable. and who id NJ.
receive fair treatment Two wears AGO =:
the lands OF S> Democratic are.ae-ea.
Mr.. Baker SAYS:
As To the fac o; their meeting, M How-
admits ii. aid thers' dii not need. H. zuv pro-
i nsed CONVERSATION, simply wort - ASSURE
Mai. Kennedy ,h.. MS dsa..s en- their bauk
would he honopc, Is all ;ha. was required.
That Maj. Kennedy did use money Ne Know
cry well ,and no. the question IS did lie use i.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17

own money out Of his limited salary to favor
! the Interests OF Mr.. Strait! We know very welT
too that Mr. Strait disbur3ed money at his last
election; it is we'll known that he even used
money to influence certain German delegates
from Carver county in the Democratic Con-
charged also that Mr.. Strait and his friends
We're guilty Of the base trick Of getting Z. st..
julien Cox on to that disastrous drunk at
Chaska which proved his ruin, so far as that
canvass was concerned. This is not the kind
Ct honest representative; We want, is it!
These are grave and serious charges !;
and, il true should defeat Maj Straits
reelection if there is any virtue left in
the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
VERY IMPORTANT!
GOV. ALLEN SUPPORTS
PETER COOPER.


The following from the New Haven
Union, Of August 10th, is the most i'm
portant piece OF political news that has
come to hand for some time. 1t look,
now Us il the Independents would carry
both Ohio and Indiana.
'The New Haven Union has no authority for
saying that William All-n will support Peter
Cooper for president Mr. Allen has served in
the democratic party too long to desert it now.
cincinnati Enquirer.
We have very good authority for our
assertion. Hon. Noses w Field, chair
man OF the Independent National Com
mttee, IS our authority. He waited up
on Mr.. Allen AT his home at ChillicotAe,
about a month ago, and held long con-
sultation with the veteran democratic
leader OF the west. /. Allen not only
emphatlcaliy announced himself Tor Pc
ter Cooper, but promised to 20 to Indian
apollS on the 18th inst, in company with
Peter Cooper, ana address the thousands
.! Independent voters who are ID gather
there on that day. Mr. Allen said he
would accept the position for vice presi-
dent on the Cooper ticket. and would
consider il an honor to DO so,' but for
his Inability t. take IN active part in the
canvass. lie earnestly recommended
his friend and associate On the OHIO
democratic ticket last tall, General
>amuel +. Cary tor the place, Which no
doubt decided the comm ittse to 80 act.
We challenge the EIquiter 10 reta pos
tive denial of our statement from Coy
eruor Allen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
RAYS az LIGHTIN i D.4RhPL

RAYS az LIGUTIN Il D4RhPLtC.2.
We welcome a few glimmerings of in
telhscnce IN the Minneapolis Tribune.
The average Republican paper makes Il
Il rule to resist any disposition to think
Tor itself a an iustigation OF the devil.
rs attitude s.-watchtu.ness and sup,
preston. NatchtuIuess Of what It's lead
lng newspapers and politicians want and
suppression otis own impulse, 10 be
honest and tell the truth. But the Min
neapolis tribune. (and. by the way, It
IS one OF the best papers in the state.
has cut the cord which bound it captive to
the car OF party and is vigorously de-
uouueing the swindle whereby silver
was demonetzed. 50 IS to Increase tbs
national debt for the benefit of Tho bond
holders and to the injury OF The tax-pay-
ers. We welcome il to the ranks.
We quote;
We, however, 20 beyoad that. AMI claim
that silver has not deprecated since that IN
debiedne>s was created. The standard silver
doliar has a greater purchasing power to-day
than II had In 1862, sos. >5l / 500. or 500 Il
viii buy mora wooden goods. viii tuv more
cotton goods Will buy more iron, and taking
All commodities Will purchase more now than
then IA the eastern states there age millions
q acres e. tarIn land which ten years ago sold
sor 8 % per acre, equaliinS about se0in ST.
YER, that u day viii command l.t.le levoni
half the latter figure. Many farming districts
II tn eastern states are virtually bankrup. bv
the sarlaSaS- IL the value o. land dur,r- tbs
past SIX years Mortgages We're given f1r hal /
IL waite oy purchasers W no paid the ether hal /:
Town. when prices were inflated ana today
the land viii not sell Tor sufficient 10 pav til,
lacumterancs>. Now we assert tina. 10 cCrlr..l
ne creditor % accept the money no minated in
the bond Is ne oreeca q; faith :: any time, and
i Is particularly no violation o. Lonor when
rs purchasing powAr Is greater than when tn
cont-ae: was made
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
TO .STBSCRIBERS.

Remember that it is an invariabte
rule to discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoPOLIsT at the end the period paid
for. We have no right to presume that
4 subscriber desires his paper continued
if he does not renew and remit: and we
are not willing to force it on him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
ANOTHER NOTICE.

There will be 4 grand Greenbacs Rat
ification meeting held at the Exposition
Building, Chicago. on the Esd OF this
month. Hon. Peter Cooper is expected
sto he present Hon. Samuel T. Cary,
candidate for Vice President and one OF
lmost eloquent men in the west,will the
speak. A big time is anticipated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
nti-sloaopo|i5t.
lCNAT!US OONNELLY Editor.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Peter Cooper,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Samuel r. CaHev.
OF OHIO.
TAKE NOTICE.

The editor of this paper will speak at
Mortified, Rice County Mimi. at a
Greenback meeting, to be held Saturday,
September %, lat an hour to be designated
= by the county committee. He will also
make two speeches in Faribault county,
during October, one being at Fountain
Brook.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17
WHOLE NO. 10.

elect men who will see that it does stand until
we have sufficient guarantees that the Brainerd
branch and the ST. Vincent extension will be
putt The man who will pledge himself to
this course is our man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-17

welfare of its Gown Householder rather
than neglect its children to grasp at the
stranger.
, 1876-11-04
6. s. &unfe1s Gifen Weins
Nttfer8

bat in alien befanut eeporbenen Sdnen
ariinblide Seilnrg icner aIlQemeinen
g d d 6 E oes menitliden Sr9anisnus
beperfItentat. melde td) in fol9euben Spmp'
tomen funoaibt !: Ibnei9ung aegen aGe In'
itreneung, Serluit bes @%ebddtnlies, Nths
munasbeidmeroen, @dmddesefdbi, Surdt
Dor Sraafbsiten, ,eru0ies !3ittern, 3ooes.
ansit, Nadtidmeibe, falte Biibe. i6paaes
@elidt, Mattisteit, nntperieae @rlflaffung
bes Musfellpitems, mtoernatiirli6er SeiB'
hunger nit hpspppttIden Spmptomen, betBen
Sdnoeu, flicgenocr Slse purt ben 9andcn
&orper, Srodeubsit Der Saut, bieldem 4us'
ieben nit Santausihlagen, IN 0f11el oe ul'
relnl9feit oes Vlute5 sum Ausbruh @tonnnlt,
S6merSen i'm Hiiden, Shpere Der In9tn'
lleber, bdufisem SAipeben i6waraer Sled.
Dor ben Iugen nit 3ettpetlt9em Slutanoran9
9esen bas @ebirn, per9eben Der Sebfraft,
unIabigfeit, Die Nufmerflamteit auf einen
beltmmteu @esenitano 5urlfteh, &C. Iut
blele @rldelnun9en baben ibren urgrullo III
al9emsiner Shndde Oes SrganlSmuS, uno,
lie AL beilen, 9lbt e8 mr. elm WtIttel : Y. u.
Gunfels @liens28eia Sttters. Us lit nnrebl'
bar. Sauieuoe, bic eS all9eUenbet baben,
b~efinoen iib jest i'm belten WoblletI. Aber
nebmt uur 9. s. &uutelS Praparat
Qutet Sud Dor Sali6uu9en nnD erbdrnl'
lldeu 9tahabmunsen. &nltels 9llensgSena'
8itlerS 1T melt uno brett 10 poblbefauat UNI
Deriibnlt, DaB bic uno % bic ApOtbefer lelbl
eS radmaden uuO oaun otele Jtadabnul'
gen bel ben &unOeu anSubrln9en perluHen.
O,e &unfels Buffers perlansen.
&unte.s @llcu,gSelusSl Buffers 1T itets au'
Elm Douar 6lalheH 9eTiiut, uno IN elmer
hiibid]en, qeluen umltla9, Der oil Ietuel
Aufenielte baS Y9otoyrap1 oeS Grflnbers
traat, perpadt. &lhtst @uer Iuseumert au'
oas YBotosrapb auBen, uno Spr lelo ltels
i,ter, ben allen Arlllel. au erbalten. 81 pc,
,Sla,he ODER ledS 6la)d)eu gu 50. Olnc,
uuo Store SO. $50 gtorD 0leuuIe StraBe,
Ausfun1t fret.