davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

companies in the city of Newark is the "Clark
Hose Company" organized May 10th, 1863.
There twenty members, employees OF the
factory, brave, active men, trained by frequent
practice TO their duty, and proud OF their COM
pany and outfit. Their equipment is as fol-
lows Two hose carriages with wrenches bars
and axes, carrying seven hundred and fifty feet
of hose on reels and two pipes with extra noz-
zles. They also command nine hundred feet OF
hose with pipes and nozzles IN twenty-one
different stations, in and around the factory,
one Cameron fire pump, one Worthington, one
Watts az Campbell, and one Blake pump, oNe
hundred and seventy-eight filled buckets in
their proper places throughout the works, six
teen hand pumps, sprinklers IN all the rooms OF
the cotton mill, the packing house, the machine
and carpenter shop snd the drying rooms.
There are also spIinklers IN the two top hoors
of the thread mill and in the warehouse. and
there are thirty-fiye fire plugs on hydrants ON
the premises Regular meetings are held on
the second Monday i'll each month, and practice
il had every two weeks. Examination OF all
valves, hydrants, pumps and other equipments
takes place on the first of each month, and
minute report of the exact condition, position
and effectiveness of the fire service Is made 10
The Clark Thread Company.
THE CLARK THREAD COMPANY RELIEF SOCIETY.
One of the best and most beneficial organi-
cations which constitutes Il part ~ the system
and care Of the Clark Thread Company for
their employees is the Relief Society. 1t was
organized January ODD, 1870, for the purpose Of
providing q fund for the relief Of those who
might, by accident or sickness. be incapacitated
from sustaining themselves All the employees
of the company must be members of the So
cietv and each receives assistance when
needed. from the fund according to the amount
paid in, which must be at least one cent per
week, but no one is permitted to pay IN an
amount which would draw in case of sickness,
more than half their average weekly wage.
Every cent paid in draws seventy-fiye cents per
week. The Clark Thread Company contributes
five dollars per week 10 the fund without cessa-
ton, but all others cease their contributions
when the unexpended balance in the treasury
reaches fifteen hundred dollars. When the
fund is reduced TO seven hundred dollars, pay
ments are renewed. The payments into the
treasury average about nine months in the year.
We hope that this humane and systematic
organization may find many imitators
among the manufacturers of Newark and
throughout the country, who read this article
The company pays interest ut seven per cent
on the money in the treasury. besides their five
dollars per week into the fund. Since its or
ganization one thousand three hundred and
ninety-seyen members have been relieved, and
twenty-four deaths have occurred in the society
The reason that the receipts for 1874 and 1876
are less than usual is because the fund had
reached the maximum of II 800 and payments
were stopped. The following very interesting
table shows the amount received and pad out
g.o,. 30, ,,,.1t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
Keeping Cider.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
teDan says: Let me give you and
your readers recipe for preparing CT
der, that | found superior to any method
that have tried. After cleansing it Of
impurities by filtering it, or otherwise,
draw off into clean cask-a whisky
barrel or wine cask is good. For forty
gallons, take one quart of alcohol and
add to il one-half ounce each of the oils.
of wintergreen, sassafras and CHINA
mon shake up and pour into the cider !;
bung and shake the barrSl gently, and
let il stand to cure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

At No. 400 broadway. oorier II Walker
street New York, il the splendid marble Lnild-
ing Of George A. Clark Il Brother. the selling
agents of The Clark Thread Company. Tho
entire five stories of their magnificent place arc
fitted mp with every facility possible for the
prompt transaction of their immense business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
BIGGEST PAIR OF TWINS

in New Jersey. They are supplied with steam
from nine immense tubular boilers and four
large upright boilers Corliss' plan. They con-
sumo twenty-five tons of coal per day. which
will give some idea of the amount Of steam
necessary to drive the immense establishment.
Besides these there ale three ordinary-sizcd
engines, made by Watts, Campbell 4 Co., of
Newark, in different parts of the works, making
seven in all, grand total of nearly fourteen
hundred horsepower. The young mountain Of
coal, which looks enough to last the whole city
year, is rebuilt by two hundred and fifty ton
boat loads at brief intervals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
MANUFACTURING THE THREAD.

The cotton is brought in bales to the mixing
rooms, when it is examined and placed in bins.
according to the different grades, ready for the
scutchng machines, which open and beat the
material, cleaning it from the dirt and sand it
contains in the bale. After going through the
scutching machine, it comes out in the shape
of a roll, like wall paper, comparatively soft,
white and clean. 1t is, however really in a
very rough state compared with the fineness
and perfection that is to be reached. Several
of these scutching machines are running con-
tinually, and their sound is like the roar of
lightning express train as it whirls past the
platform where You stand. The first scutcher
is fed with the bale cotton from hopper which
lets it through into knives set in large rollers,
which revolve with tremendous force, and
lightning speed, picking the cotton into small
pieces, and passing it by suction Of air on to
other rollers between which it goes and comes
out in the shape Of web or clap" in large
rolls -Four Of these rolls are then placed upon
machine like the first and run together
through the same process of
PICKING AND BEATING AND CLEANING,
before, rolled to exactly the thickness which it
is desired to make the "sliver" from which the
thread yarn is to be spun. What silver" is
will be learned further on. The machine is 80
delicately set that itregulates the thickness of
the web or lap to within half an ounce, in a
web Of five feet, weighing only twelve to
eighteen ounces. After being put through
three scutching machines in this way and COM
inaout with eight thicknesses of web or lap
similar to that produced by the first process, it
is ready for the carding machines. This de-
partment is filled with Carding Machines,
Drawing Frames, Lappers, and Combing Ma
chimes, perfect labyrinth of betting, pulleys
and machinery, the noise of which is like the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
REAL SOURCES OF WEALTH.

usually exhibited by the average politician.
Had it been some trust company or curbstone
broker that asked exemption. it would proba-
bly, have been granted. Some idea Of the value
of these works to the community may be had
by an illustration of a thing which might really
happen at any time. The Clark Thread Com
pany employ, as stated, about fifteen hundred
persons, paying out to them sixteen to twenty
thousand dollars every two weeks These hun
dreds of hands pay out that money to the
butcher, the baker, the grocer, the clothier,
the dry-goods merchant, and all who have any
thing TO sell get part of it in some way, either
directly or indirectly. From their hands it
goes to pay debit, meet obligations and fill the
channels Of trade with the circulating medium
called money, and which is to business what
blood is to the human system, giving it life,
animation and power. Suppose tonight those
works were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

THE Indiana Legislature has defeated
II bill intended TO allow husband and
wife to testify against each other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
The Process of Manufacture.
MANY INTERESTING PARTICULARS.

From the Essex County Press. Newark, N. j.
At the foot of Clark street, III the Eighth
ward of the city of Newark, OH the banks of the
Passaic, occupying several acres of ground
upon which are buildings the flooring Of which
measures nearly eight acres, are situated the
largest thread works in the New World, en-
ploying about fifteen hundred hands and pay
ing out every two weeks from sixteen to twenty
thousand dollars in wages, to be distributed by
the employees among different classes and occu-
pations in the city, and from fifteen to twenty
thousand per month to other parties here, who,
in various ways, are connected with this vast
establishment. Although having the largest
payroll of any employers in New Jersey, and
contributing more to the welfare and prosperity
of the city than all its financial institutions
combined, we hear less in the newspapers Of
this world of wealth-makers than of some
second-class money-lending shop on Broad
street. 1t would be useless for any one to at
tempt to trace to their source all the varied III
dustres which have entered into the produc-
ton Of Clarlls 80. n. T." Spool Cotton which
is sold by every merchant dealing in dry goods,
fancy goods, hosiery, notions, ETC., in the Uni
ted States, and contains two hundred yards of
that indispensable article, strong, smooth and
beautiful. 1t is made up OF
NEARLY FoRTY-Two MILLION DoUBLINGs,
and yet il so fine as TO be hardly visible few
inches from the naked eye The immense capt.
tai invested in The Clark Thread Companys
Works, and the vast volume of business, amount-
ing to several millions per annum extending TO
every part of the United States, is one of the
principal sources of Newarli's prosperity. What
il is and the blessings which flow from il are
not realized by one in a thousand of the people
who dwell within the sound of their tower bell.
Notwithstanding the large amount of money
which the establishment was TO pour into the
hands of every merchant and trader in the city,
as events have shown. the first thing which the
City Fathers did when these works were being
erected was to tax the bricks and material not
yet shaped into buildings. 1t was on a parwlh
the intelligence and appreciation of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

They are fully insured. The Clark Thread
Company receive their insurance in cash from
their underwriters. They say to themselves
"Busness is dull, sales are uncertain, profits
are small, the future is unknown, and our taxes
are heavy. The vast business requires close
attention and persistent energy. We will not
take this money and rebuild the works, but
adopt the plan pursued by most moneyed men,
viz go to Washington, Enforcement bonds,
bring them home, put them in q tin box, pay
no taxes, and sit down to take our ease, eat,
drink and be merry, with no thought of care,
supported in luxury without risk by the interest
on our bonds, paid by taxation of the producing
classes" Can any man calculate the wide
spread ruin which would follow such calamity
and course Of action by The Clark Thread Com
pany? IL would be incalculable. All those
people who earned money to purchase what
they wanted to buy would be added to the list
of paupers who to-day clamor for work or
bread. Misery, want,
STARVATION AND CRIME
would be the fruit of such a course. But this
is exactly what has been done throughout the
country, and explains why one in twelve in New
ark are to-day supported by the city. The pro-
ductive capital of the country, which employed
our now idle millions, has been put into Gov
eminent bonds, and appalling restitution and
want are on every hand, and increasing at a
fearful rate Labor is the source Of all wealth
and prosperity, and there is no loss equal to that
which follows enforced idleness of the produc-
ing classes. There is no music 80 full Of joy
and peace and good will to men as the song Of
labor and the music Of machinery. Better far
that all other songs be hushed and every note
be stilled, rather than those, and to them we
now introduce the reader.
ON THE DOCK
of The Clark Thread Company, which is five
hundred feet long, is mountain OF two
or three thousand tons Of coal, drawn out
Of boats at the wharf by donkey engine,
and the bales Of cotton find their way from
the same wharf to the brick house f6 tho
storage Of that precious material, one pound
of which will make one hundred miles OF
thread, containing about forty-two million
doublings. The mind cannot grasp the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

The trademark Is familiar to every merchant
in the United States. and all Who have ever
trica Ihc scuuo Cler. . " .. \. I. spool Cot
ton cOntinGc to Useit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

II is then put through washings oft, and
preparations wonderful and curious. The
water used, we judge, would have increased
the flood Just about enough 10 have lifted
Noahs ark from the snag on Mount hrarat.
Some of the wash tubs arc of stone, aud oil are
on a scale equal in magnitude to any of Col.
Sellers schemes for making millions. The
loads of thread are put in and taken out of
boilers, rinsers, washers, dryeys and lalr a
dozen other processes by machinery. Then
after all this it goes right back to those huge
steam boilers and the same thing is done over
again. The dry room is heated by seven thou
sand five hundred feet of steam pipe. and can
be regulated to any desired temperature. After
leaving the Keeling department, the thread
that is TO be colored goes to the dye house. and
that which is 20 remain white to the bleach
house. In the dye house is the patent dyeing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

Q. N. u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-23

roar OF many waters mingled with the clatter
Of a thousand wheels. One Of the large rolls
Of web or lap that came from the last scutching
machine is placed on a carding machine which
takes and runs il
, 1877-06-01

-Die Negeriu &liJa Viuffon,
tpe!he Dor benz r&eturnins 30 Gro" bon
0on,iiana NIT ibren Wunbsnm alen OILS 3eu-
gin gegen Die Demofraten cine 10 eroBe Stole
iptelle. miro BON ben bortieen 8epub!ifauern
'habt9 bshanosIt. Yadarb's Seq n.@eies.
sebun9 bate Uabrsnb ibres Sheinoaietus
linen BeitluB augeuomnsu, melher Glisa
fir bic ansgsfnnbenen 9eioen eine Summe
pom mebrersn bunbert Dollars bemili9te;
oleitr Ssiblub 1T i%nosiien seraoe 10 piel
pesth oils aue anoeren pom Badaro's
.Gnmpt" ansenommenen, ndmlih nidts.
0arum sin9 @li,a in ben uWid,soeuen
Nsger &ird:n in Nem Orleans unb in vi.
siers bsrum uuc iuhte iiinfssbn Dollars IN.
ammen gu iflnorren, nm In ibre Seimatb
qelaugen gu f6nuen. @s. .porb ihr i9Der,
aud MIR iooisl 3uiammenaubrinssu. llno
bon ben re,hen uetBsn Shnapptdanen. fir
RE ie ms 6suer segl nsen. batte fetnsr aud
nur einen Sent fitr ie itbris. '''e
: Gtne Ya%piermiible in &oauins Springs,
9lair Gountp, llefert w0dleutlld $4,000 Yfo.
Yppter.
= 0ie SfmelSbiitten in Sopton, Serfs
@ountp, iperpen balp wieber in poler 3bdtis.
felt ieiu. ~ a.i.;S
, 1877-06-01

Steinbanf. Mnipride auf bic geseidz
nuns elmer reselmdbisen S60nbeit ourfte
Die junge Gnsldnoerin ni6t erbeben, su<
NAL cine ianfte y%teisung Der Wtunopinfel
na6 unten einen sewiiIen berben, ipgar
itrensen Musorud erSeugte. limb op6
umidwebte ibre gan,e Grideinuns, trpb
oes Seprdses ppn Ausit uno ytptb, Elm
10 bober 6rao DON Mnmutb, bdB Wilbelm,
pie einem bannenben 3auber unterppr=
fen, feline 8ltde ni6t ppn ibr ~abSusieben
permodte. Sic ielbit itanb pa, wie Der
Sreibeit ibrer 8epegun9en beraubt. Sief
aufatbmeno blidte iie nab Der Wlauer
binaut pon wpber ibr bic Rettung gez
wprpen. 3usleid aber breitete Der Bur
pur Der S6am iid iber ibr Mntlib aus.
gpn eitem Sremben mdbreno bes emit
w%iirpigenoen 9ngriffs beoba6tet poroen
Su iein, eridien ibr fat eben 10 fur6tbar,
mie Der Nngriff ielbit, uno bod feblte ibr
Die Strait. iid Der peinliden Sage gu
ent5ieben.
Mortietuna folQt.)
, 1877-06-01
(5ortietnng folgt.)
81 Saul Sinbau Elm Sube lei,

|Sb Yanl Sinbau eim Snbe iei,
bisie 6rass 1T nieberholt aufaemorlen uno
anh bon Nnsrlfa aus oil bic Reoactt,n Der
9artenlaubs asri6tet moroen. Die letters
pernein. bic 6rase in ibrsm grieffaften uub
bemerft babel: Ser Reblcteur Der r@e9en.
mart" fam nit Dinselitsbt uon iih iassn:
sd bin fein Snoe. = lelotr n,tt +! - ionft
bdtte i'd es we,ter gebra6t." @r ielbft bot
oies geleeen.ltb Dffentlid ausgeiproben, unb
,tpar iton in ieinem erften Suhe, in mel,
dem e. in psine'ihen Ssrien cine &siie bur9
8enetien ,dilbert. gr tbeilt ba eine Inter.
rebung nit einsm Diferrslhiider Yabbeam.
ten nit, in msldJem er aushriidlih srfldrt,
tuB ,yproteftantijhes ,Batorblnt in ihm RE.
isle-" Ils giloau me9en 8er1ffentlidung
hes befanntsn Sherr'iden NufAaee6 oerur.
tbsilt .tpuroe, bob oas Sbertribunal als be.
ionbers 4arapirenb herpor, oaB Dos @brilten.
tbum, ,lu ipsld]em Auasfla9ter ltd ielbf
befenne", bier turh eiueu Ghrilten gsl1fslt
lei. Darauf besog fid aud. 9inban in elmer
Yolemif, bic er mt elmer s3titnn9 bate; bel
oisler @els8enbeit tpuroe TT Iptsberum ole
Suoe beftig augear,fsn, nnb CT ent9eanete
oarauf in No. % beS febenten Ssanoes Der
r@egsnrr art": = Ser 8eoncienr Der y 3esi
9efD1rt" 1T anfaut9 TEN Sufe, meoer etn
ssborsnsr nod s,n gelanfter. rod elm selern.
ter, tpenn er es aut niht ltebt, BON Ielnem
unueroientem @brllsntbume 0fientl,hen @e=
brauf Al MAIDEN. Sc 1T Elm Berbangnib !
pter. mte in p,elen frlibersn Gduen, miro
bon unieren publicifiiden @esusrn ais let.
Ter 3rumpf. Der uniere Yartei uurettbar
%oerloren ma9t, oaS Suosntbam 9e8en mid
ausgeipielt, mdbrenb in benz Grfenntnib oes
0bertrtbunals oils WOtiu fur idarfe Befra=
lung beruorseboben wuroe, oaB Der &eoaes
tenr Der y@egeumart" iid ielbit gu Fem drift
liden @otte, Der in benz Don ihal gelslteten
Slatte geldhert moroen lei. befenne. @s lift.
pie geiast, eine usr3midte @eidihte. Mls
Suoe miro her Msbnetenr,peibrannt - unb
ais &hrlt aut." - uebri9enS 1T Der SIR
tbu,n iibsr oas Defenntnlb 2inbau's Elm ishr
psrbreitste-, uno er islb5t erjdblie uns sele.
seutlid cine lufise @eidi9te. 81 iubr auf
Der Sabn NIT apel 9erren. Die 2inban peri1n=
lid uidt tannten. Ser eiue berlelben be
bauptete, 1,ncau iti Elm Sube. Der anoers, Il
lei elm Ghr,it; oa lief Der grIe: nQinbau
bsibt er; trauie Qaare bot er; Shrrftfeuel
lift er = SIT er ELL SIb!" s's''-
, 1877-06-01
300 YiauDS unb Oraeln.

300 Yiaaos muo Sraeln,
neu unc aus ~3,peiter Sanc, bon Ta%brifanten er,
fter Rlafe, ,peroel su nIeoriseren preilen fir@aib ooer
Observation-Disclosures ODER tur Wietbe in @taot unO
Gano. Wdbreno Dieler barten 3eiten uno Der 5eiertase
~psrfauft, ais ~pieIelben le auppr II: Yselo Yorf ~ofterlrt
puroen. N9e1ten perlan9t UNI Water's neue 2cale
ptanps nnc Gpneert'S rseln 3u persaufen. Suu.
ltr'rte 9atalose per .polt p%erlanot. Quite Seoimgunsen
fur ben banoe!. Sin GROCER Disepnto fir Hebrer,
IeiltliGe, Air9en. No9em. @&n.en &C. 49e2bno.
, 1877-06-01
in bemerfenSW BUD"
tbur's lettes nnb sr6bteS.
0efubr!!!

ODER: SeripnnSetla oela SanS zines Sreunoes.
Sieies ppnencetife Merf bieiss Ytteraren Der
%merltaItl1en &iteratur pat ais Yorlpuri einen 0e.
Noltes beriibrt uno 8iebt einen l9rsdli@en ueberblid
alber uebel. ipeibes es blostelt. .Mu6erpreeutltd,
ipannene nnc aufresene, ipirb 60 uon Mlen nit
aunbsn. a8ir limo sntl1Iolien, oas bud in ieSer IA.
nillle oes Sanoes e'n5uflDren uro otferlrem nod ne
easerptleue Sprtbeite aaen mdnnli1en nnb ipeibli.
1en Sublertbentenlam mlern 9Dir perlanaen iiberan
Aaemter uno ldiden gratis auf Verlanaen Beoinaun.
u y M , sldreitenos Girculare. g. M, EtohSar.
0p.. i2s Sbefnut Str, pbila. ANp2ma.
, 1877-06-01
&Datt'S &ebenS'8 aliarn.
Tin Me~Disiniid1e6 YNunncr.

Rteumatsmus, Neuralgia, @t&f In tprem f<mmwtn
Staotua, Sereteln, 8bnies. Xranttett, &rpfpelas, s.r
1eibpure unb bic ftltmmhen Jdue ppn Slutfrantpet-
ten, srOss Sapa&e, .9sber. unO Mtsrsnlsipen, Wtne-
purn1 &c. &c. piro .Iufs Befimmttfe ourb btelsn Xsnts
ausr &stntsunssn,ttssl eetetlt. Dsrielbe 1T awsxub.
srans8 Sabrt ptnbar3 som publitnm trprppt, vat
puneertfaulsnee r1n Sauen 8epetlt unb eurirt nsss,
menn mao WeriUrift senpmmen. ST Elm f&erss pstl-
ntitttl Don ttteln IN aIen belbaren Gdlen, eurirI ptt
Taulltsn altsa Wtf&ware itlbt NO Der 3n0&tn l&pa sn-
ppatt's eebens,BaIfam surtsts 5errn s. Q. asn.
pap, Irasppen tnatparf-Lbeater ju BrpeilYn, ". u.
Scm drontf&en Mpeumatismus, naSbem berfelte ssne
8rtol8. pom ben porJu8ittten Nertten &uropa's anp
4mertfa'e pepanbelt wproen mar.
ppdttS Sebeus.S aliam eurtrte 5srrn =. o.
2ol9. Gsdmaaer gtp. al Wap,ipn Str, ppn t,nem
ssIaprlt@tn @ei&pdr, uaSbsm er isGs Dtoaas I'm
Ursapwa9 9pipttal mar Inp bort ale unbeilbar srtldri
wurpe. -EUM
$patt's Reconsideration bette S.rrn 5aeUb mutp,
0tFee 9to. 242 Gresnpi1 Ctr, Won tiuen, i~erofulsten
QSelUpute, p0btt bic JaulntB itpa Biz auf ben Nupbsn
seerunssn mar. PER- Or. BAT wdbrsnp Is Sabren aat
aeldspeasr 5siluna tsine gDtseerbsluns Der Rranisstt
| %srfabren.
bpatt's ::eebens.B aIfam eurirt. Ssrrn aD,utam
Sprtn8ey, 70. 1883 Srppne Str, sOafaapts pom sat.
,unestem Hbsumattsmus 70 ernfltaer Nrt, bab psrItlbs
ben Vettt BEG aranten i&sn serpirrt bate. Der %.
nannfe fpnnte MOI ieine Sanb ,um 8ppfe srtebfu xne
3u tabeu in Der 5aupt.Offce, 246 Iranp Ctr, sxe
8lai&en %.
3patt's berabmts 8. ell mttt.I nmb. ,
$patts "a B.. heppelt farttr Qsbrns. BALKAN, ~
el.25. @patt's Yulm0nte BALKAN. obsr Der S&w,ub.
ia6ttsen grsanp, ia S1.OO. - 1patts Swts sint.
rnsnt, ~anfsblbar tur aepsn unb Samtrs,n iteer Art,
~ SO Gents. - 8patt's Sn,a, sur fur ertanane,
Xopfpeb, Snfuenja. @atarrp, ju Is Ute.
aSsna setsf arlttslni1t IN tarsr 4poteeit eber an sn-
Central Dspst. 246 Ssansar.. M.g.
Gcwtn 3. Spart 4 Co.. Gissntbamr.
utosran bin per Srprss Strf8tdt bsim balbsn
Ouetno. t3nt2Uon
, 1877-06-01

sS lleblidDe So9ei. aartem init Ramen, 10
CIV Cts, rs maureriIbe. Is Gts.; Waenten.Mu fiat.
na 10 Sts. .. Sann H.. Go, 81. Gbatbam 81. y.
l fomifhes Oel=Gbromo, Z < II, aufoe3oaen
uertb Is g., / 4 adet 9iebestorten, i padst TO.
miI9e Gnoelopes, 1 padet fpmlibe Rarten, 1
44lA padet Deoiien, 1 Bud Don "a seiten nit
S9erten. @nes fir fiimf Drei.G entss Gotmarten.
49S24ap. Nopeltp 60, Wsiobleboro, WaH.
COsPS frei. y. .. Bribery,
1S!13aug Nuauita. Waiue.