davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-02
EDITION: DE LUKE.

CHARLES DICKENS WORKS. uniformly printed
In thirty volumes, imperial avc. The Text
prlated by Clay. on specially made paper.
i e the trItoie Of tho "oriyf'lal" Illustrations
'~t' (a,,l q selection Jrout The ongraef,.g< of
=; Fvities. Green, and Dur,sarD, numbering
,70p ". ali, are printed on real ChlHa 1'u-
tper, the steel and copper 1''ates BY Cr"ts-
sl,anh, Pit" Tt,,ntef, Leecl., Stone. &c.,
e t,.alt,,tet.o or plats l'tspsrs The trooIetes W
Doyle, Eaticr,nolc, Lasltlseer, .ec., mounted
: Ia, lie Trrs. The impression Is limited and
!; = numbered, being 900 COPIES. Two volumcs
wilt be Issued rvery month. Six volumes arc
now reudy. The price has hecn several times
:. advanced Ia London. Nearly All the 1,poo sets
= are already subscribed for.
;-aIr anything can bo predicted; srlth conf-
de,,cc, IL 10 that Tho tlenand trft so0a crccctt
t'.e sitptlv.'-The London Times.
We sttll have few copies unsubtorloed for. which
for tho prasunt oor 10 subscribers ut GIT raF vol
Wo now hhvs on tho why from, hondon comploto
Set Of tho EDlTiON LIE LtlXE TllAcKERAY.
which will po offered ut bargain.
= For all nno Books, Engllss'or American, consult
j.. ,:->:y. >.:,: JANSEN: McCLURG & CO.,
!. -::-,; z = - III & 11o state-st., Chicago.
, 1881-07-02

shcots, to catch them. md rearrungo them In
.,l .n,rtlef, WIS m operatton. to be Witnessed"
muster. Count Agtnor do Gasparin WIS q
French writer, who ntter many years OF pub.
l!c life rGttrcd to Switzerland wllore lie died In
1870; Ills stalwnrt Professionalism, l1is hatred
q ainvcry, sympathy. Will the NortI, during
biography Interesting reading. -
, 1881-07-02

tho man after whom the dog was sent but
little while before:
%ohs,s. ss ys osys s te fsr m,ss wSA
j hayo on!s tai4 ono tl'InF % xulde ~ a.:
that. ain lonely; but loneliness u not love.
wait 70 do tho right and uohlo thing, It is not
Et eye + 'Ety i not ssoa sa bss @
rlage. i don't know about you meu. but wo afo
np{ Ike that. We should be sorryi therc would y
sconis > 70 nc u i shouId DO wsong % ali ths
ii. :Pa ts .sst iss e
Yoi. should uot hinder mo. That 1t uot noble tu
Iii III truth, Miss Phelps heroinos are slight
ly unaccotntable beings and guilty Of very
mysterious tlllngs., Nevertheless " "Frlenas:
a duct !" Ii, q beautiful story. to be heartily
commended a,,d carefuliy read,
.s-"Nana'a Daltghtorn is a sequel. to
s est ss1s ss 81 prsausson? s 1Sa
Frcncliine,l to originate tho ilea .of giving
Nana i daughter, and tlen giving Tint
daughter II history. The letter e. atr. Zola.
slSs s Ss tsf xpas5s se; P'5sfes 5 sy IT, e ths
work to zula's, 1t IL as follows: !.
In order to ,paiatntu sueeosstn!!y. 4 possible.
tho nc1Atlve Ut tho ntop1sttlun h4t evt tnstlncts
sesa s!ads ee,ss ws'ss os. g aS 10! aa s VII
~ 3G3Hkt WnEk VII 1FV1As 4ANts W kVuAHE sH'9
'WulpaM utUru tAfons. Wo hAyb taken her from
tho tinratnod aurr0utsdln2s amid which You LETT
1p.,n the sae Id u{ faslsla,i olegapoe. ller laa-
Iiopeo. fras1 from thOs5 nnpol!sked Oxpfesaieos
| cfsHtad Ny your book. our work will 30 found
tNther NATURAL than what u test1ea Fenttstlv.
And now, uGnr CunseArp, kindly 0xvuac tho
| great liberty Wo haVe taken ia 'bestowlpG y
1RuKhter upon YOUR horoino. ,',,:.
! Tho spcaEo atltnIrurs OF your fa1lus, :
= j, ~ ALsNKp SlNyKN and II, 'LKyxHp1ER.
In this story Nuna aba,llo.,s her| daughter
A'st!rex, who ID adoptel ald brought ap W
tle working CLASSES. 'Nt'nt tlnds l!ar, ,al,4
strives to gath possesstu!l OF 5tur, ler efforts
forming tie staple OF tile story..: Andres u
often tempted, but. >1esAafnA.; true to her
adopted paEents and TO- hur lover .Lrolc!,
Deyprets. IT Ii sufficient to say pt the book
TINT! ls thotoaKhly g5,f,tc!., ! WITHOUT 1slnl!
tarn, for mora! leprosy--as Zula's work. .
--sThe Emperor" !s another OF those 70
Ebars Is fa,ned. Tho Nu!!iaN Emperor Ht.'
tiri4t,l Ia here the cantral hAuEe. Tile time Il
a, D. isY aud lile scomu Is laid III th6 Eyyts.
tian City Of Alsxandrla-, Tbs author Oilers .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
DEATH OF 4 HALEMILLION-
ARE MISER.

Theodore Stockman, for peculiar
reasons one of the most widely known
citizens of Toledo, has died amid the
surroundings which were pleasure to
his penurious soul in life-a miser's
cabin and the abode of filth and dirt.
Last week "Uncle Theodore as he
was commonly called, was missed
from his accustomed haunts, and it
was soon learned that he was down
sick with bilious fever in his rude
house on the river bank in lower town.
On October the 9th he sent hurriedly
for an attorney and made his will, be-
queathing his large property probably
to his one or two children who sur
vive him. Very little is known of
Mr.. Stockman, although no one was
known better. He was one of the
earliest settlers in the Maumee Valley,
and by his frugal, almost stingy,
habits, coupled with a miser's greed,
be accumulated large fortune, vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to
$25O,OOO. Many st.ries are afoat
about him-how for years he chiefly
subsisted on the refuse from the fruit
house and hotels; how during the
terrible cholera siege be made for
tune in burying the victims, often
waiting in front of house until a
patient died; how he succeeded in
getting one piece of property after
another until he was really rich, al
though outwardly be was the dirtiest
and worst looking pauper in the city.
Verify, his life would form topic for
the historian, the novelist, and the
scavenger. He died at the age of
sixty-eight, in the midst of almost abb
solute want, yet his check was good
for thousands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
HOW SHE HELPED HER
MOTHER.

~ don't see how I'd get along with
out Mary, nohow," Mrs. Blucher OBJ
served, pausing to wipe the perspira-
lion from her aged features and put
another ladle of soft soap into the
steaming suds, while her daughters
voice at the piano could be distinctly
recognized, floating out from the ad-
Joining parlor. II don't see how I'd
get along without that gal, nohow.
Al'ays on these days, when have the
tiringest work, she just picks out her
incest pieces, like Sweet rest by-and-
by Mothers growing old, and sings
'em fur me afore she goes out on the
lawn with the other young folks.
'Taint every gal as nd be so thought
full, | kin tell you Now, most of 'em
nd jest bang away with 'Jordon is a
hard road to travel or 'Whoop 'em
up, Eliza Jane, but she amt none o.
that sort. She's pile o. comfort to
me-a pile o. comfort" And Mrs.
Blucher famed herself vigorously with
her soiled apron, preparatory to run
ming the clothes through the second
water.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
WHERE THE PRESIDENTS
ARE BURIED.

The body of George Washington is
resting in brick vault at Mount Yer
non, Va, in marble coffin.
John Adams was buried in vault
beneath the Unitarian Church at
Quincy, Mass. The tomb is walled
in with blocks of rough-faced granite.
John Quincy Adams lies il the
same vault by the side of his father. In
the church above, on either side of the
pulpit, are tablets of clouded marble,
each surmounted by bust and in
scribed with the familiar epitaphs of
the only father and son that ever held
the highest office..in the gift of the
American people.
Thomas Jefferson lies in q small,
unpretentious private cemetery of one
hundred feet square, near Monticello,
Va.
James Madison's remains rest in q
beautiful spot on the old Madison es-
tate, near Orange, Va.
James Monroe's body reposes in
Hollywood's Cemetery, Va, on an en-
inence commanding beautiful view of
Richmond and the James river Above
the body is huge block of polished
Virginia marble, supporting coffin
shaped block of granite on which are
brass plates, suitably inscribed. The
whole is surrounded by a sort of
Gothic temple-four pillows support
ing peaked roof, to which something
of the appearance of a bird cage is i'm
parted by filling in the interstices with
iron gratings
Andrew Jackson was buried in the
corner of the garden of the Hermitage,
eleven miles from Nashville, Tenn.
The tomb is eighteen feet in diameter,
surrounded by fluted columns and sur
mounted by an urn. The tomb is sur
rounded by magnolia trees.
Martin Van Buren was buried at
Undertook, N. Y. The monument
is plain granite shaft, fifteen feet
high.
William Henry Harrison was buried
at North Bend, fifteen miles from Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
John Tyler's body rests within ten
yards of that of James Monroe in Hol-
lywood Cemetery, Richmond. 1t is
marked by no monument, but it is sur
rounded by magnolias and flowers.
James K. Polk lies in the private
garden of the family residence in
Nashville, Tenn. 1t is marked by
limestone monument, with Doric col
umns
Zachary Taylor was buried in Cave
Hill Cemetery, Louisville. The body
was subsequently to be removed to
Frankfort, where suitable monument
was to be erected, commemorative of
his distinguished services.
Millard Fillmore's remains lie in
the beautiful Forest Lawn Cemetery
of Buffalo, and his grave is surmount-
ed by lofty shaft of Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce was buried in the
Concord, N. H., Cemetery, and his
grave is marked by marble monu-
ment.
James Buchanan's remains lie in
the Woodward Hill Cemetery at Lam
caster, Pa, in a vault of masonry.
The monument is composed of simple
block of Italian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak
Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, ILL.,,
enclosed in sarcophagus of white
marble. The monument is great
piece of marble, granite and bronze.
Andrew Johnson's grave is on a
cone-shaped eminence, half mile from
Greenville, Tenn. The monument is
of marble, beautifully ornamented.
The body of James A. Garfield has
been placed in tomb at Cleveland.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
"IF I WAS PRESIDENTn

"Now, if / was President began
! Mr.. Butterfly the other morning, as he
passed his cup over for q second cup
of coffee; eff | was President of the
United States"
(Which you aren't, you know"
broke in Mrs. B., in an argumental
and confidential tone.
"And not likely to be" added Mrs.
BIS mother with contemptuous toss
of her head.
NO" assented Mr.. b. pleasantly,
"but l was just supposing the case"
"Then suppose something in rea-
son." retorted Mrs. B., snappishly
"You might as well suppose you was
the man in the moon, or the man in
the Iron Mask, or" 80.
$50 might, my DEAR" resented
Mr.. b. still pleasantly smiling, "but
that has nothing to do with it. i was
merely going to say if was President
of the United States I'd-"
"My" burst in Miss Gertrude, aged
eighteen, wouldn't it be splendid if
you was, pa? just to think how these
Wheedletop girls would change their
tune when l met them, instead of
throwing out their insinuations about
people who consider it Christian like
to turn their last seasons silk dress
that they may have more to give to
charity. But they might turn green
with envy before I'd ever"
Eyes, and wouldn't I warm Sammy
Dugan," chirped in Master Thomas,
aged twelve, I'd go up to him an
smack him ON the nose with brick
fore he knowed where he was, an I'd
slide on the sidewalk an shy snow
balls at the pleeceman, an sass Miss
Ferule, an play hockey every day
when it didn't rain, an I'd-" ssrF
"Yes," chimed in Mrs B., catching
the infection of her enthusiastic pro-
seny, and I'd be the first lady in the
land, let the next be who she would,
and the governors wives would beg
to be introduced to me, and I'd have
balls twice week and banquet every
day and"
"And I'd have management of the
White House and run things" re-
marked Mrs. BIS mother, her eyes
sparkling with the prospect.
"Not much you wouldn't" from
Miss Gertrude; mot much, if keep
my health and known myself, you
wouldn't not as long as / am the
Presidents daughter, and"
"Yah!" calculated Master Tom.
"I guess the Presidents son would be
the biggest plum in the dish.
Wouldn't be the Prince of Wales
then say? What 'ud you know bout
"Shut up-all of you !" commanded
Mrs. B. "I reckon the Presidents
wife is the highest authority in the
land Anyhow, there'd be dusty
old time if anybody questioned it, and
bet when the exercise was finished,
the surgeon would not ask for an
electoral commission to decide it over
again I! Ny; I'd like to see anybody
but, by the way, Mr.. Butterfly,
what was it you was going to say you
would do if you was the President of
the United States ?"
"Resign as soon as the Lord would
let ]" said Mr.. Butterfly. calmly
but determindly. And then medita-
tive silence fell upon the family and
remained there until the meeting arose.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
A CHASTITY Wedding.

A very extraordinary and somewhat
repulsivc marriage ceremony took place
not long ago at Portsmouth, England,
concerning which the English papers
are having a good deal to say. 1t seems
that Miss Mainwaring, the daughter
of an army officer. was about to be mar
ried, and, after her wedding trousseau
had been prepared and all arrangements
made for the ceremony, she was taken
sick and in the course Of few days
died. Heretofore it has been consider
ed that the death of one of the parties
to proposed wedding efectually put
an end to the matter, but the family of
Miss Mainwaring and the gentleman
to whom she was engaged evidently
did not view the matter in that light,
since they decided to go through with
the marriage ceremony as far as pos
sible before interment,' as an English
paper puts it In order to do this the
coffin containing the body of the young
lady was taken to the church, the
friends of the deceased accompanying
it in wedding costume, and a wreath
of orange blossoms being placed on the
brow of the dead girl Several clergy
men were present, and after the mar
riage service Lad been read and the
proper responses had been made by the
groom, that for funerals was proceed
ed with. The company then proceed
ed to Portsmouth Cemetery where the
interment took place. Anything more
ghastly than this cannot be imagined,
and it is to be hoped that the fashion
of marrying a live person to dead
one will not become general.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
Liver Regulator,
DR.. Simmons

TINE AND DocToR's BILLS WILL BE SAVED BY
ALWAYS KEEPING THE REGULATOR
IN THE HOUSE,
for whatever the ailment may be. a thoroughly
safe purgatlve, Alternative and tonic can never be
out of place. Persons living in unhealthy locali-
ties may avoid all bilious attacks by taking dose
occasionally to keep the liver in healthy action
If You LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE, or are weak
ened by the strain OF your duties, avoid smulants
and take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
THE REGULATOR

If You HAVE EATEN ANYTHING HARD OF d.
GESTION, or feel heavy after meals or sleepleSS at
night. take dose of Regulator. and you will feel
relieved ard sleep pleasantly. 1t can be taken in
the place of Quinine or bitters of any kind the
dose is small and its virtues undOubted.
Prepared only by j. II. Zeiin & Co. t22june1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
PATIENTS,

T. F. LEHMAN, Solicitor of Patents, cor
ner Sixth avenue and Smithfeld ST.. Pittsburgh
Pa. Branch Office at Washington, D. c. No
patent, no pay. Send for Circulars. [Sje4m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
ELYS CREAM BALM
TINE SYMPTOMS OF LIv-
ER COMPLAINT

IHE SYMPTOMS OF LlV-
ER COMPLAINT
are uneasiness and pain In
the side-Sometimes the
pain is in the shoulder,
and is mistaken for rheu-
matism ; the stomach IS
affected with loss of appe-
in general, costive,
with lax /; the head is
dull, heavy sensation, con-
y, accompanied with PAIN
Ig left undone something
en- done (; often complain :
ing of weakness, debility
and low spirits. Some
times many of the above
symptoms attend the dis
lease and at other times
Very few of them, but the
liver is generally the organ
most involved.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26

When a member of the German Par
lament is delivered of joke it goes as
unfinished business. They laugh at it
next day.
A mean man down in Kentucky
had girl arrested for appropriating
the tail feathers of his red rooster to
trim her hat. 1t will be safest in the
future in such cases to pull the feath-
ers and let the rooster live. The dead
rooster was bad witness.
A man rolled out of bed the other
night and was killed; G. A. Rogers fell
$50 feet in collapsed balloon. with I'm
conceivable velocity last Wednesday
afternoon, struck upon his nose on the
beach at Lynn, Mass, and is still alive
to describe his sensation during the
descent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26

Anybody can catch q cold now.
The trouble is to let go, like the ran
who caught the bear. We advise our
readers to keep bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup handy.
Employ no more quack doctors and
quaek medicines; rely wholly on Peruna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
II Wont Paw

after so much labor and capital has
been expended to build up this medi-
cine, to allow it to deteriorate. You
can take Simmons Liver Regulator
with perfect faith, as it is made by no
adventurers who pick up the business
of concocting medicines, but by educat-
ed, practical druggists who have made
the study of medicine and its COM
pounds the labor of lifetime. The
care, precision, neatness and perfection
exhibited by the very appearance OF
the Regulator proves it to be the best
prepared medicine in the market, and
j. Ii. Zeilin & Co. fully carry out their
motto: 'Purissima ct Optima (purest
and best).
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
WHAT"WIFEn MEANS.

Says Ruskin: What do you think
the beautiful word wife comes from?
1t is the great word in which the En-
glish and Latin languages conquered
the French and Greek. l hope the
French will some day get word for
it instead of femme. But what do
you think it comes from? The great
value of the Saxon words is that they
mean something Wife means 'weav-
er?' You must either be house wives
or house moths, remember that. In
the deep sense, you must either weave
mems fortunes and embroider them, or
feed upon and bring them to decay.
Wherever a true wife comes, home is
always around her. The stars may
be over her head, the glow-worm in
the nights cold grass may be the fire
at her feet, but home is where she is,
and for a noble woman it stretches far
around her, better than houses ceiled
with cedar or painted with vermillion
shedding its quiet light for those
who else are homeless. This, believe,
is the woman's true place and power
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26

One square, one insertion, 3l each subsc
exceeding one-fourth of . column, t5 per inch
Figure work double these ratee; additions
charges whore weekly or monthly changes are
made Local advertisements 10 cents Per line
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub.
lished free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
~ advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices, ~ Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. $S each; Estray, Caution anS
each.
From tire fact that the CITIZEN is the oldesa
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county, q Reput-
hcan county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use ia
advertising their business = nfs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26

A celebrated English breeder says
that he did not find over one in 800 of
his rams that he was willing to breed
from. BY being so particular in his
choice, he got the very best, and con-
sequently improved his focks much
more rapidly than those breeders who
were less careful than himself in max
ing their selections.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
New York Union.]
Did Him Good.

Mr.. Charles III. Bauer, editor of the
above paper and Notary Public, in a
late issue mentions the following {:
Patrick Kenny, Esq, some time ago,
suffered much from rheumatism and
tried almost every means to rid him.
self of this painful evil, but in vain.
He was advised to use st. Jacobs Oil,
which he did so successfully, that all
pain has left him and he is as healthy
and strong as ever before. Mr. Kenny
is as enthusiastic advocate of st. ia
cobs Oil, and it has done him good.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26
and best

No room was ever made large
enough to hold both fat man and q
mosquito.
There is hardly disease considered
incurable, that could not be cured with
Peruna.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-10-26

that he thinks a man is best off at his
own freside, after all, on winter nights,
and that Mrs. Pepperton finds is rath-
er lonely when be is out.
Nobody knows what brought him
into this becoming fortune of mind ex-
cepting Timothy Lane and his friend
Barnaby
They have kept their promise faith
fully, but when Timothy sees the white
cow, he gives Barnaby sly poke in
the ribs, and saws:
The first Mrs. Pepperton, eh, Tom p
And they have good laugh all to
themselves, as young men will.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-12

sebaref ;u ben 5dBsn Res g,arss. Ia
alsr Sstlissn DiGsn, iammsrts Fs ts
lcoesansif. lai7sn Sie ris yltt rsrsea,
Wajsffdt, ioaft lisssn MIR als In riSs
FER Winuie auf Dem 5afeusruuoey
eafsn fs uns nu6 Ysterbpf urltssrcc,
ecrt psrpsa mir Ratb unp pi!f. fixs
Ger!
80. bas i'd Jsins3unae libms1 t6 1rs
te, Wettl REF Der srsile Waviadg;
Ou, Ou biit bic 8ltppe. an psI5.r Gle
Stons res @sia!btsn binssn blst6e1
miro. - Wli,tit! b5cea sic rtst
auf nc WtnIslnpr. 9orpdrtsl g,ts
Td rs { If in cisisn aussnbItfs uaias
Soluuq.'
"Sorudrt6"l Wlisfdt. erinsts Ger
Aeiu,irt. DE W'uutsn inp toitulr.
Soypdrts! polts Ystsr fcrrlusis
rer. ubsr iein Bid fsI l'Bt Disesr AZ
rie talb ObImdt ti5e S:iena Surif. ri*t
I'M I%alenoen Sbnsrie feline 6ise uns
f!ammmsrt belt. .8snps! REF CT a.r
6lbrsr Der Ylbt ~, mad pstsr5HEfE
IsSte CT bin;u."
Gcrtissuua fplst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-12
j. 5immsrmau's
SanSsMgemtmr r.
Ode Der Z. u. MairRrass, Dubusus

Gds Der Z. II. Mairfrase, DubusuL
beinrst ben aau uno Serfaa ssa
9anocreien,
rie aud ben 5auit bieIseu grunbstssnteg ne
aessu eanesrsisn i'm rsfli&sn Soma, 3est9str-
Rlnfas u. Dafptp, ane maHt beIpnsfrs dEf tE~
ssnes srrtbsilbafts Gbancsn aafnerffam -
yortbsiIb aft IN p,rtiufsn. t1zaSfisa 9 azs. 2 2tEa
ntr tntoaifeab. ersss sef, an Sraatiiu Ctr. ? rds sd
Su osrt AMI, n. sn nsts. Sadas nSaas, nit , Gf,r
saHe an Srraspap. pusftr Pas. rire billie retr 80
20 Htr z Irm, su.'s 9ane. 10. Rti.sz ssa be-
Start gu rertaufasa psr 90 s~srfaufsn.
100 AfersSarm IS ylsil,u vpa . lSuegt rss5 &c.
len peu Sprcrto psribttibaft gu p~,rt.ufta tsG a
stasnissnttum umJu'auftsu b~,isrssrtr ,SsrgEn
SO Mdcr u1sa' tiririss eauh. ~ lpstlea s.u Srs
aits. ~ ~psrtauftu chez sest1 &~tssntnum 4ser 9GsrSt
ptrtaui6'r.
Gu psrfaui n ssr etata Sali4u eisc &c ext
taai&sn. 100 gdsr. 4 Easrisu rSu esmars, SsHL
3u perfaufsn, sta'a, $40 adsr, II Fe,iI,n ssE 3 E5-
ton, Data.
) III r ztod Sarm. NIT ssr,isH&su estseE,.
iuussn. ~ faultn s,u IA ttsn. nit fsitdStn sr&.
Dtret stssn eilt1ss Stetn'bam petaufSsn.
3u %psrfauf n ossr Al ssr:aufSsn, 100 adt Fsru,S
Nsdtn psn 9buptt. Ssra. NIT suttn SrsiEsu are
Staaunsea. Gin Sarsata..
SIS iauft 90 a6sr b. ten eansts In 9sat-
Sd, babe sin srrss' gsr,.iSn's pen eiasuder &c
Wpeeburp glpmrutp. Gao Grirfprt, Driset z. SSrr-
fsn Gpannss. 8 IA. Rt6s ID ~ Spatal.S irsaIf srs
iauft che. pertauf&t.
ebeuidus Tin guitiSnis ron Stpd. 5arnsR In Txitu
ju m LauiH ,rr anetrts Sissn,bum.
usbsr 4 Rintpnsn 0dsr ssr,asi&tn eauta "a ~
M, Rssrasia, saafas, DaiSia uae ariaufas. "a fEaE~
f4tn.
Wsr feintn WpbnfB psrGaeern. uni Sise.~
tbum psrfauisn cher psrtaul&en nil. isar "a.
pa id tets quite Bargains pHerirtu faur, ptrSE.
LID ceer Itriftlit an mid usnpen.
8. SimmcrmGu-