davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
A REVEREND aENTLEhAN's Ca.
PER
Rev. Kerr B. Upper Charged with Set
ting Fire to His Church.

CHICAGO, February l5.-There is con.
siderable excitement and interest re.
garding the later developments as to the
burning Of the Michigan Avenue Bap-
tist Church. The mystery is greater
than ever since the janitor and his as
sistants have intimated their suspicion
that the pastor, Rev. Kerr B. Tupprr, is
guilty OF incendisrism. 1t is related
that he left Paduaah, Ky., under a
cloud, for some reason having been sus-
pected OF setting FIRE to q church there
and burning some documents and, as he
then alleged, some money. His sslary
has always been meagre, but he has q
charming family, and no conceivable
reason can be alleged for the commits
sion OF such crime, and it is but Just
10 say that in spite Of his contradictory
stories and inconsistent actions the sccu-
sation is not generally made, and that
there are many frm believers in bis in
nocence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
GEO. Y. EVANS ELECTED

To Fill the Vacancy Caused by tho Death
of DIR kerrel.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
MARTINsBURG, W. Va, February 10
Geo. +. Evans, Republican, was elected
to-day to the Legislature over Motthaie,
Democrat, and Keyes (colored) Repub-
lican, by decided majority. h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
A FALLING MAST
Killei Three Men at New York.

hlllel 4nteo hen ~ "oV ASf
New YOtK, February 15.-Whils .
gang OF men were. kois,ing out IN old
mast on the Swedish ship Cleopatra TO.
day, il broke in two and portion OF
il iel on the men, killing Henry Kerr,
Geo. Victor and John Anderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
Apernoon Session.

On reassemblng at 2:SO, nearly all the
members were found in their seats.
The first business presented was 4 Joint
resolution offered by Judge Ferguson,
pr1vilius for the appointment of joint
rpmwi'iee to consist Of Tour members
on the pant of the House and three on
the part ui tn senate, 10 consider and
report tha advisability Of
Extending the Session,
orpr0yiiins for an adjourned session in
order % dispose of accumulaung busi-
Ness. Mr.. Ferguson said he did this at
The request o, a large number OF the
members. 10 was unanimously adopted.
Recognition Of fThornhill.
The following was presented by Mr.
Lurty. R,S5'rrd. That JnO. l.. Thorn
hill, the mail and banking psge Of this
House b. allowed the sum Of one dollar
Der day extra for his services deriving
theSeSSiOn, the same to be paid out OF
the contingent fund Of the legislature.
In presenting this Mr.. Lurty paid the
energetic page deserved compliment,
and the members recognizing his abili.
" snd the help he had been 10 them,
unanimously adopted it.
Petitions
presented Yesterday were as follows:
BY Mr. Beckwith-FrOm Il. l.. Wy.
song AMI twenty seven others OF JetfrT-
snN county, asking that House BIZ No.
i ant Senate Bill No. % do not pass
the Legislature.
by Mr. Lurty-From ". + Wise and
- others OF Harrison and other coun-
Ties, asking an amendment 10 sections |,
:, :, and D OF an act passed in 1879, enti-
lied an act providing Tor the regulation
ui coal mines, etc.
Benwooda City.
Mr. Sinclair presented paper en,i.
Ted 6l,l to incorporate the city of Ben,
wood, IN the county OF Marshall. This
"''' Is no different iron that OF any other
paper incorporating a city, il being
%sASn up IN clear andconcise manner
u connection with il Mr.. Sinclair pre-
Seatei a petition asking Tor the same,
signed 10y 2SS citlsens and legal voters OF
The county.
Other Bills introduced.
BY Mr. Lurty-A bill to ama,d srI
,s-a ,s-snSct sec. IL OF chap. Il Of the acts OF
r' I,'' entitled an act regulating ap.
PAS Erlts OF errors and supersedeas
10y Mr. WIlsOn-A bill to establish an
Tt'epandent school district Of pee
ice In Barbour county.
Reading OF Bills.
DTGr'hg the remainder oithe afternoon
;ae Mouse was taken up with the read.
s ol bills and the discussion of the
sal'e' The first bill read a second tims
s.o.e 49, o'lered to It's third reading and en-.
,tSossI'ent was No. l24, which amends
S;S ,s poor law OF the Code; there was cor.
I..rao.e ~, talk and amendment over th1s
~; ~. was not circumstance 10 tbs
SbilL J'n music expended over bin No 1sS
hAe the other, came IRON tbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
Death of Col Ioalph 1ly.

Porxr PLEASANT, W. Va. February
l5.-Colonel Joseph Sly, aged eignty-
nine yesu. died yesterday at thfss
O'Clock at bis residence on the i anavha.
Colonel Sly was among the hr:t settlers
of this cosnty, and at his death vas 70.
sarded q one Of our mnst wealthy ana
influeu(al citizens. He leaves no tsms'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
DIED..

BURKE A. kh sons re<tdsnce. On weinss.
DAY. February 70. ise.. st f250Sa. r., NfLD
DrnxE. sgsd sbout % ysan. ~
Yunsfl pos1es 70 nosrou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
MS. Partington Saws

don't take any Of the quack rostrums, as
they are regimental TO the human cis-
tern; bat put your trust in Hop Bi,ters,
which will cure general dilapidation,
costiye habits and all comic diseases.
They saved Isaac from q severe extract
Of tripod fever. They are the nc plus
lInum Of medicines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
/ Judiciary. 1t amends and re-
enacts the Code relating to

Judiciary. II amends and re-
enacts the Code relating to
roads. The first rumpus was
kicked up by some members wishing It
referred TO the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation. This was lost,
and then there ensued one OF the most
tedious sessions that has been had this
many a day. Then the trouble occurred
on whether a tar should be levied or
whether the roads should be worked.
Some mother wit was displayed by some
Of the members during the discussion
that caused some merriment. Both
bills were long, and the road law was
not more than half read and amended
when an adjournment was had at 5:5il,
on motion OF Nr. Wilson Of Barbour, II
being adopted by vote OF 81 to IL, un-
iii this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
WASHINGTON:
NOTES IN GENERAL FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A War Imminent Over Woods Successor
Strange Scene in the House-The
Funding and River and Harbor
Bills Occupy the Senate and
House Respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-16
New York.

. NEW YoRK, February l5.-MoSsv-
Fairly active at +(S6 per cent, closing at
5G6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4(a.5 per cent. Sterling exchange hank.
ers' bills strong at 4sSi; demand asst.
SILvxs-At London slid per ounce;
bar silver here llll; subsidiary silver
coin i(9l per cent discount
GoyKlNnxxn-Quiet and firm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17
Photographing Criminal Hands.

Our readers are probably aware that
. rule exists that our criminals must
have their photographs taken by the
authorities as means of future identi-
fication. This plan has been further
extended by an order from the Home
Office that the hands that commit the
mischief should also become models for
the photographer, in order that the
marks of different kinds of employment
may furnish additional evidence Of
identity. By . curious oversight, how
ever, the prisoners are to be submitted
to the camera with their hands crossed
on the breast, by which means the
palms Of the hands are hidden. Mr..
Woodbury., the eminent photographer,
has pointed out that il the palm Of the
hand were photographed in q strong
side-light, 90 that its ridges and fur
rows were clearly defined, such pict-
ure would form . map by which any
hand could be at once recognized-it
being certain that no two people agree
in the configuration Of these manual
surface-markings. 1t is said that the
Chinese have for many years been alive
to the foregoing fact; and, in the ab-
sence of Photography, have obtained
Impressions in much moro simple
manner by requiring their criminals to
smear their fingers with greasy ink. and
then to impress them upon paper. 1t
Is stated that twenty years of life make
no sensible difference in the character
of these skin burrows. A correspond
ent in Nature points to some expert
ences of their efficacy in detecting evil
doors which have come under his
observation In one case, she mark Of
q sooty finger on . white wall was suffi-
cient to indicate trespasser; while q
greasy finger-mark on a bottle pointed
to the last person who had illicitly
quenched his thirst. We may
mention that in the East illiterate
persons often subscribe documents
by dipping their finger in the inkpot
and then marking the paper; but such
an impress leaves no such permanent
record of the skin burrows as that which
Is secured under the Chinese system.
Chambers Journal,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17

essence which We call himself il but the
last permutation of numbers that have
already been varied infinitely; the last
combination of elements which, differ
emily s,ombined, have given different
resulttall down the ages; the last crys-
talliza ion of atoms which some new
Jar of circumstances has shaken into
new relations.
In ourselves we are to look for the
clew to the mystery of these little ones.
But we do not. We are secret, shy,
shrinking; we are irritable, passionate,
sudden and quick in quarrel, perhaps;
we are sulky, destructive, needless.
We constantly confuse the small things
of life with the great, mistaking them
to our cost. We strike at those we
love. hurting them, hurting ourselves.
and melting in fiery sorrow when the
harm is done. We know what is best
for us and refuse it; we know what is
worst for us and seize it: and we cannot
tell why we commit either folly, except
that we wanted to-"
All these offenses in ourselves we for
give, and are patient with. knowing
our complex nature. Yet because we
have always said, and heard it said,
that children are little angels, we
measure their delinquencies by this
false standard, and chide. and rage and
punish. Often and often they are not
naughty when we tell them that they
are; they are merely mistaken in their
fitting Of means to ends. Often
and often, through that secretive-
ness ON which we have in
sisted, we do not half understand
their conduct. and are fools in our
haste to condemn. Often and often,
oven when they are wrong, and
altogether unlovely. it is not punish
ment they need, but tenderness and
brooding and patient forbearance. For
they are ''tired"; they are nervous ;:
they are ''worn-out''-they are all those
things which we say we are when we
are fain to excuse our tempers and follies
to ourselves. And, besides, they are not
yet adapted to the hard conditions
Of this great mysterious life. They are
feeling their way in labyrinth of pit
falls. Is it any wonder that they go
down now and then, when even we
wise ones of the earth can not stand?
Let us revise our phrase-Dooks. Let
US admit that children are not angelic,
but human; not simple, but complex;
not transparent, but intricate and
mysterious; and then, though they
rebel and conceal and defy, let
US have infinite patience, re-
membering that they inherit rebellion,
concealment. defiance, and that we,
their parents and critics, are among the
testators.-Hdrper'S Bdz0r.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17
Youths Department.
BIRDS THAT HOP, AND BIRDS
THAT WALK.

A little bird sat on a twig of a tree, ID.
A-swnging and singing as glad as could be,
And shaking his tail, and smoothing his
And having such fun as you never could
guess. sE @-1-G @ hrs :
And when he had finished his gay little
He few down in the street and went hopping
This way and that way with both little feet.
While his sharp little eyes looked for some
thing to eat.
A little boy said to him: Little bird, stopI
And tell me the reason you go with hop.
Why don't you walk. as boys do. and men,
One foot at time, like dove or a hen?
" How queer it would look il, when you go out
You should see little boys go jumping about
Like you. little bird! And you don't know
what fun s.lF -fi-7E-
1t is to be able to walk and to rum
Then the little bird went with a hop, hop,
And be laughed. and he laughed as he never
And he said; little boy. there are some
And some birds that hop. and some birds
that walk. --.- ....
Use your eyes, little boy; watch closely and
What little birds hop. both feet. Just like me-
And what little birds walk, like the duck and
the hen, r.f-
And when you know that you'll know more
than some men.
"Every bird that can scratch in the dirt can
walk: q sr go
Every bird that can wade in the water can
walk; f-f -Eal
Every bird that has claws to catch prey with
can walk; -.-
One foot at a time-that Is why they can
walk.
:" But most little birds who can sing you a
song -s'a
Are SO small that their legs are not very
strong
To scratch with, or wade with, or catch
things-that's why
They hop with both feet.s Little boy, good
by
L. j. Bates, in Wide-Apdke.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17
Going to q Party.

I remember that when I was quite
young going to party was nearly as
much trial to me as q pleasure. Be-
ing diffident, dreaded entering the
room, and encountering the eyes 6 the
people already assembled there; and
once fairly in, was overshadowed all
the evening by the dreadful necessity
of, by-and-by, retiring. Besides, felt
q sense of responsibility which was
very oppressive, and was SO afraid Of
not doing or saying what was expected
OF me that moved and acted awk-
wardly, and no doubt looked perfectly
miserable.
Perhaps some of you may have had
let me tell you that have lived to
very sorry for boys and girls who suf-
fer from the same thing. When you
are invited to q company, the first
thing in order is to reply to the invita-
ton. This is polite, whether you ac-
cept or decline, and it is insperatiUe if
you decline. Send your answer as
soon as possible, in some such simple
phrase as this: Harold" or IS Flor
ence, thanks Mrs. - for her kind in
vitation for Thursday evening, and ac-
cepts it with pleasure, !" or 'sdeclines it
with real regret" as the case may be.
Arrived at your friends house, you will
be directed to the proper place for the
removal of your wraps, and the ar
rangement of your toilet, and then
you have only to proceed to
the parlor, where your hostess
will relieve you from embarrassment
by meeting you at once. She is, of
course, the first person whom you are
to greet. Having spoken to her, you
are at liberty to find other friends. DO
not think that people are looking at
you. or noticing your dress or your
looks. They are doing nothing of the
kind. Engage heartily in whatever
amusement is provided for the occasion,
but do not put yourself needlessly for
intelligently, even though for the mo-
meut there may be hush in the room.
If you really wish to enjoy yourself,
seek out somebody who seems to be
more stranger than yourself, and try
to do something for his or her pleasure.
Forget that you are not acquainted with
| everybody, and remember that it Is
your duty to help your hostess in max
ing her party a success. Should your
greatest enemy be present, you must,
of course, be perfectly civil and agree
able in your manner to him. for in your
friends house you are both under flag
of truce. 80 Ia ,= .-s.iai as 81
When you say goodnight to your
entertainers, be sure to thank them for
the pleasure you have had. Do not
stay too late, but avoid being the first
to go; or. if you must leave early, do it
as quietly as possible, lest your with
drawal should be the signal for others
to leave, thus breaking up the party too
soon.-Harper's Young People,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17

"Boys, let's follow that noble dogs
example, and see what we can do to-
ward helping Pat upon his feet and keep
ing him steady upon them. instead of
teasing his dog and making him angry.
There will be more fun, or real heart
felt pleasure at least, in doing So"
The feelings of the boys were COM
pletely changed. Swayed by Will
Cartons brave defense of the dog,
they gave him three hearty cheers as
he stepped off the stump. And then
and there they resolved never again to
show cruelty toward poor defenseless.
dumb creatures.-Josie Keen, IN Chris
tidn Union.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17
Real Children.

The most OF us are phrase-mongers,
too busy or too idle to question estab-
lished forms of speech. With our little
watering-pots of assent we go about
sprinkling popular fallacies, Us If it we're
the business of existence to cultivate
that sort of moral "pusley." Some
times this kind of gardening hurts no
body. Oftener, perhaps, it is a mis-
chief of moment.
Children, especially, have a right to
complain, because we suffer the pretty
things we say about them to stand for
our knowledge of them. 1t is the GUS
tom, for example, to speak of child as
a new creation, frank as sunlight, clear
as air, simple as flower; an unmarked
coin, to bear what stamp our care shall
place upon it; an unshaped lump, to
take what form our mold shall press it
into. But somehow the coin does not
take the impress we select; the clay that
we meant to be finest porcelain comes
out coarse deli, or the serviceable vessel
we intended has been transformed into
some beautiful but useless trifle.
The mistake is in ourselves. No child
is a new creation, frank, transparent,
confidential. On the contrary, children
are intensely secretive. self-contained,
and full of hidden and complex motives.
A baby of three will chatter by the hour
over its toys, and if you ask it what il
plays. it will reply, IL was talking to
myself" and further answer vouchsafe
not. An infant in arms will choose one
slave and reject another, for occult and
inscrutable reasons. No lad confides
the speculations on life which beset the
intelligence of ten years to his comrade.
No girl tells her mate all she feels when
calamity overtakes doll. or dog, OF
pampered rabbit. Especially do these
harmless little plotters and delivers shut
out mothers and fathers and elders in
general from their confidence. These
are another race, superior, imposing,
protecting, beloved even, but afar of.
We have heard fond mothers say that
they knew every thought of their child 6
perhaps, the momentary impulse, the
impetuous want or purpose that declare
themselves. But there are deeps that
not maternal love nor maternal folly
can sound with any plummet. Fol
every little newborn child is the aggre.
gate of all the countless atoms of an.
cestry that have gone to make ready
for its existence since the race began
In only half a dozen generations sixty.
four distinct streams OF human life have
poured themselves into the tiny veins
In the past two centuries more than
two hundred and fifty separate inner.
itances of descent have been bequeathed
this atom of mortality. The imagina.
ton cannot follow the line to its begin.
ming nor estimate the influences of this
unreckonable heritage.
But it is plain that the little child
cannot be always that phantom of de-
light, that incarnate innocence, that
transparent angel. which in our poetic
moments we pronounce him. What
we are he must be, with what slight
change we cannot say. That ineffablt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17

Michael Davitt is said to be strik-
ingly handsome. His height is about
five feet eight inches, and he has Q
slight compact figure. His complexion
is fresh and clear, with dark, closely cut
hair and eyes, and he wears a mustache
and small side whiskers. His spare,
high forehead and clear-cut features
give him an intellectual, thoughtful ap-
pearance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17

A p. DIMICK, Manufacturer. Wholesale
"A. and Retail dealer in Cigars Tobacco, ETC.
hne assortment always kept in stecx at lowest
eaah prices. Salesroom, north aide Liberty st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-17
PAT O'BRIEN'S DOG.

*The exceptions to the above rule are ra
The rule is generally correct, and SO simple
to be easily remembered.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
gott 1aD rnO Gcrts.
6 Il b.

- Ser bonn 2t b 9enrbnetenbo II E
BON SIlinots duf ben Nntrag eileS
e~Drenipertben poIitii9en @e9ner5 oeS 8ers
itorbenen, nGmIi6 Oes 0euti6eu oemofras
ttlden 2lb9eoroneten 9tiebaus bon 4eoz
ria Eli It | III q angeno IN III c II e
Srdner : Sel0IuB Degen bes
Tooes BON Trie6rt9 9eGer lauz
tet 10:
Oa ms 10 ebeu Bic 6urbe pom Sobe 6es O6erIt
Triebrt9 ScGer Su9cfommct lit, 10 lei biermtt
i~olgenocs
Sei9[oiien: mir ~ertldrei,, baB bur9 ben Sob
bieics gl6nse1bcn lnb Observation-Disclosures Sir>
GERS ltnb !~tric9er5 ocr Stuat ben Gerlult eincs
i%eiler beriibntteten S0bne erletbet;
Sei6Iol Ii, buB buS @arS aus 9ldtun9
DOL benz Ailbertel beS uusgeSei6neten &oOten it'd
perta9t.
11eber Triebri6 6eder's IeBte
2ebenS It u II B II tbeilt Die unS crit all
Wtontag sugefDmn1ene Sdnstogs= Drummer
oer vSelepiler .3eitun9" 0olgenoes nit:
v.Dtan lab IS ben ianft uno uerflGrt crz
iheineuoeu .3Igen be5 8erbli9eneu all :
6eder lit i6nler3Ios uno gefaBt ins Sen=
ieits btnibergeiblummert. Ser ttete
S6mera Der ii6 Der 0interbliebenen be-
mdGtigt, paart it'd init Gnti6lof1enbett
uno Stunoboftt9fett; tie ltlmulen Qle
bartu iberetn, DAP ell loI6er Sob Der bette
fit ibn getDelell. Dap ct geraoe 10 erfoIgt
lei, nie tbu ii9 Der aLte 6err tnlner gez
miinldt. Setue 8eitnnulg bat ct bis
sunt lebten N~ugenbItde beDaIten, uuo 1T
leineu leBten aipei Sa9eu Dubte ct, oaB er
iterben tpiroc. Oas lagte CT letlter Sas
milte ioipobl, alS ben ibn beba1oeLnoet
Neraten, Or. Berger llnD Or. Golle. @tneu
BetDet5 bierDon nro 3ugLet6 bon DEM ut1@
itauoe, oab tbn ieile enorme @eoa6tniBs
FRAT bis gum leBten NugenbLife ni6t uers
IieB, liefert fol9en0er fletne 3wii6enfaI:
Nin %ytahlnttta9 6es 9onnerttags, leines
IoDeStages, mar es er bate ge=
raoe ipieoer 8lut ansgeporfen, unb
CT rieb nit ber 9alo ei1en
Gropfsn glutes auf Oem Gai6sntude.
Damn la9te ct 81 ieineru Sobue: uSteb
bier, 9lrtbur, bas Slut 1T l6on 5erlebt,
i) lterbe beute nod." 9Is Qrtbur 3eder
INN ben @eoaufen ausreDem poute, lagte
6eder rubta, aber b%eltinrnt .p9eb' btns
ilber in Die 8ibLiotbef, ntnm ben Jttdter
(neotsintldes 9Sert) uno lblag Sette no
. auf-oort finoeit On Die SDnptotte lttets
net Sranfbeit genau 6ci6riebet. SD ipetB,
ipas mir feDlt, uuo tDeib, Dab es 3u GnOe
gebt." Sn ipra1 Der aite !0err rnDtG
uno gefaBt. Die beftigen S6mer5eit, Die
ct am Wtontag uno 0ienitag e%rlttteit, batz
ten leit Wtittnoh Worgen anfgebort. Vim
Opnneritag Nbcno lpra6 er nod einorings
LID, penn audi lallglGm, 81 leiner 0attlu
- oaut brebte er iid balb aut Die Sette;
Doctor @plie nabul i'm in Die Nrite elm
tiefer Seuf3er, ulo Grls1rih Nsdsr inQr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
8 btema 10 e y.
QIset

SnusmitteI 1T bas ct. 9afO6s=Stl bon un=
IbertroffeHem Mertbe, ba IS iduenc unb
iifere 6iFe idafit; ielbit b~eroltete Sale,
lDelde Der STUNT Der Ner5te ipotteten, Mill
len ieiner +0ciLfraft tpei6cu. Otme. Nfaria
Gdlbotti, Die italienii6c 4rimabouna !;
Stan SiGp $50, BrGiioent, Wtount Alutr1
Snclineo Il. 81. III Cincinnati, g.; 8rof.
6. 8. Sun lefiiS, Manoaer bes @pmnoiiunls
in GbicGBo, SITS: Sadfon Smith, Gsq.,
Mitglteb oes StaOtratbe5 in @lcpelanD.
o.; .. 9. GDofe, ESQ.,, 9l1nertcan GyprcB
Co., @bieago, Sus.; 9rof. s. 0Dlt, @bts
cago, Sas-; Seiner t9o6zQ8Irben 81. 9icb.
gijGnF @1m0nr in Glepclano, 9; 6. 6.
GalortOl, @rsGoS. WaibinQton Ser, San
Srancisco, Sal; 8rof. 2ice, Der bcrIblnte
Oaeteornlogift III ct. Qouis. Mo.; Oou.
Sins. 8. Sdme9, Noitrteiiter. 9tctp gorf;
GSm. S. Marttu0, $50, Gilt. @eu. Stunt.
gtetp gof 4ofzOifice. fin6 eitiGe Der ptez
Zen promine1tten gerlonen, tpelhe aus
eieener @rfabrung Dem beutider 6eiLlniiz
tel bas tpGrrpite Sob angebetben Ialleu.
Die 9ia1rer obi9er YeriOuen iteben ais
cine eerpiiie @ornutie fir ben 0ertb oes
M1ittelS uno Iniien aud niht ben I~etleiten
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