davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Al the Sanitary Congress in England,
the other day, Hon. r. A. Russell aid
that 1t was found that ut a height of
about equal to that of the upper rooms
in a high house, a drier climate pre-
vailed than al lower levels, and with a
daily range not much greater, and much
les cold on the coolest and on foggy
nights than down below. The practical
conclusions seemed to be that invalids
and delicate persons should generally be
played in high, sheltered situations, in
the highest rooms OF a house, and by no
meat on a ground Aosr: that every
house ought to be built on arches, or
thoroughly ventilated below and raised
on piers above the ground level; that ne
house o cottage which was not v~entila-
ted underneath, with damp-proof walls.
should be considered habitable, and that
in the country no house shout be con-
sidered habitable OF which the door was
on . level with or below tbs ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

TRUST a child to remember that which
he should forget. "What is your dog
gy's name. Daisy?" Damn" "Why,
you wicked child, where did you hear
that woro?" "Why Marion, that's
what Uncle George says, Damn the
dog"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

BEEF KIDNEY STEwED. -Parboil a
beef kidney and cut it in slices the
thickness OF a penny piece, toss them
in a saucepan with a piece of butter for
five minutes; into another saucepan put
n ounce OF butter and one dessert
spoonful of -four. stir on the fire un-
til it begins to brown, moisten with a
.teacupful Ct stock, add some finely
minced parsley. the juice of a lemon,
pepper and salt to taste. Pour this in
to the saucepan with the kidney, and
let 1t simmer gently until thoroughly
done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

10 REMOVE whitehead paint from
worsted goods of any kind scour the
spots with a nail brush and sponge
dipped in spirits of turpentine. The
process is tedious but sure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

In his own country the frugal Japa-
u,se lives IN a house of nc nor than
four rooms; one for eating, sleeping and
sitting, one for cooking, II for bathrg
ana one to spare. He never
boots lor brings mud into the house.
lie and his family sit OIL the floor when
they eat. and take their meals at a low
table. The floor of their dining aud SIT
ting-room is covered with clean, soft
mats, upon which at uight cotton coDl-
forters are spread to sleep under. Such
A house can pe built and furnished for
800. and though cheap and small, IS
comfortable. The bath, found IN al
most all lsborers' houses, is in daily
use. ''Better than gold is the water
cold"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Both the Mason g Hamlin organs and
pianos excel chiefly in that which is the
chief excellence in any musical Instrument,
quality Of tone. Other things, though i'm
p~ortant, are much less so Than this. An
instrument with unmusical tones canno be
a good musical instrument. Yet all are
not good judges of such a matter. An in
ferior quality of tone will often please the
uncultIyated ear best, at first; though time
and use will reveal the superiority of really
good tone. Hence in selecting an organ it
is safer TO choose one from a maker whose
reputation is thoroughly established, aud
whose productions are acknowledged TO
have superlative excellence, especially in
this chief thing.-BOston Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

To MAX parchment paper-Dip ordi-
nary unsized paper for five or Elk sec.
onds into dilute s~ulphuric acid-acid
one part; water four parts-and wash
with weak ammonia water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Drunkenness has been Investigated
by Professor Verga, of Milan. Men OF
women given to mtoxication are, strange
to say, seldom given to kleptomania or
suicide. A woman Is less apt to axe to
liquor than a man, but when she does
she Ear hardly be reclaimed. She be
comes shameless and abominable, but
seldom dangerous. Cold weather seems
to cause men to take to strong drink,
and mild weather has the same influence
upOu women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
CarDO-IInes.

The gray and bald no more shall grleVei
The signs Of coming age,
For Caroline can both retrieve
And fullest griefs assuage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

"NoT that way" whispered a burglar
to his accomplish, after they had bro
ken into a summer resort hotel. ''the
proprietor's room is down this hall"
"Wot's the matter with you? '.growl-
ed the more expert cracksnsn, ~ know
my business. We want to get at the
room of the head waiter"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

FARMERS AND HEALTH. The causes
of sickness among farmers are summar-
ized to the following effect: 81. Over
work and exposure, the rome being
more frequently overworked. 2. I'M
proper and improperly cooked food 3.
Damp location of dwellings,. 4. Want
of cleanliness about their houses, espe-
clally in reference to drains, cellars and
proximity to barnyards and hogpens
5. Impure drinking water, largely due
to the preceding cause. 6. Bedrooms
imperfect y ventilated and on the
ground floor. with too general use OF
feather beds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
A Quick

1t gives usgreat pleasure TO state that the
merchant who was reported being at the
point of death from an attack of pneumo-
MIA, has entirely recovered by the use of
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits
derived from using this remedy, for the
lungs and throat; and in giving publicity
to this statement we are actuated by mo-
tives of public benefaction, trusting that
others may be benefited in a similar manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

FEATHER CAKE. One cup sugar, one
egg. one-half cup sweet milk two table
~spoonfuls melted butter, one and one
half cups of -four, n t~easpoontul bak-
irg powder, flavor to taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
NAV way % Pay oId DAVIS.

Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-
plished in one of his immortal plays; but
debts TO nature must be paid on demand
unless days of grace be obtained through
the use of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" II is not a "cure-alt' but in
valuable for sore thcoat. bronchitis, asth-
ma, catarrh, consumption, n all diseases
of the pulmonary and other organs, caused
by scrofula or bad blood" ScrofulOus
ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured by
its wonderful Alternative action. BY drug
oigfg
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

81 OBSERVE Mrs. Simpson Hep
bricks" remarked Dumley to the land
lady. ''that you have changed your cook
quite recently"
"Yes." she replied, "only this morn.
ing. Do you find an Improvement in
the soup?'
"Well, I would scarcely venture to
say that it is an improvement. Rather
a matter of taste. Some people like
blonde soup, you know, while Others
prefer brunette"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

FUssY old maid (entering base ball
grounds why, what did they all be-
gin to yell Fowl for when | came IMP
Do they mean me2" Polite gatekeep-
er--'Oh, nj mum. yod amt no chick
en-"
WHAT is the difference setween a
Goddess OF Liberty and a detective2
One is always on the dollar and the
other on the scent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

WAITER didn't / tell you to give me
a piece of melon off the ice?" ''Yaas,
sab, you did, ssh." "WeIl, this piece
is as warm as a tin roof" "Yaas, san.
OATS cause hits off de ice. sab. Dey's
allus VAIN when dey's off de ice, sab. IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

So quickly sometimes has the wleel
turned round, that many a man has
lived to enjoy the benefit of that charity
winch his own piety projected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The CABBAGE MAGeoT. This insect
Is becoming a worst pest every year.
Already thousands of dollars are lost
annually in the vicinity of our large
cities on account of its ravages. The
eggs, which are laid by a fly about the
size of the common house fly, hatch
into small, llght-colored maggots.
These maggots absorb the sap from the
roots of the plant, causing it to wither
and die. Many remedies have been
tried for this pest with varying ucces
Among other substances b~isulphide Of
carbon has been much recommended.
but the experience OF the past season
has shown that it cannot be used with
outdanger to the plants. An Ontario gar
deEer has recently advocated the use of
a solution of corrosive sublimate. He
dissolves an ounce of the poison in hot
water and then adds four gallons of
cold, soft water. The roots of the
plants are dipped in this mixture before
setting and the earth in which they are
set is wet with it. AS this substance is
a deadly and very active poison the
greatest care is required in handling it.
The solution must not come in contact
with any kind of metal. On account of
It's poisonous nature it Is doubtful il
it will ever be generally used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

NEWPORT {. RS Sour. Take u doz-
Gu ears of corn and one quart of cream;
cut the grains of corn through the mid
die with n very sharp knife; scrape
them of. Boil the ears in just water
enough to cover them, until the sweet
ness is extracted from them. Strain
this liquor, and then take as much of it
as you need for the desired quantity of
soup, say one quart. Add the cream
slowly and stir it gently so that it will
not curdle. Put the corn into this and
let it cook until tender. Add pepper
and salt to your taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhBH externally for
aches, pains, spratnI, healtehe, neuralgia, rheu-
matlsm. For man or bsast. 20 and soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
Don't Wear Cumbersome Trusses

when our new method without use OF
knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure
the worst cases of rupture Send two let
ter stamps for references and pamphlet.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoei ttion.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

DR. KLINE's Great Nerve itestOrer is the
marvel of the age for ali nerve diseases. All
nts stopped free. Send to q3l Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Piso's Remedy tor Uatarrh IS = certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

II you are failing; broken, worn out aud ner-
v0us, use wells Health Remover. "Sl. Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

GRAPE JELLY.-Strip from the stalk
some fine ripe black grapes. stir them
with a wooden spoon over a gentle fire
until all have burst and the juice flows
freely from them; strain off, being on
your guard that no pressure is applied
to the bag; pass it through and through
the bag until quite clear; simmer gently
for twenty minute, then draw it from
the fire and stir in until well dissolved
fourteen ounces of extra refined sugar
roughly powdered); boil the jelly
quickly for fifteen minutes longer, TAX
ing care constantly to stir and skim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

To CLEAN A CHIMNRY.-A chimney
can be cleaned with ease in the follow
ing manner: A small bunch of evergreen
branches is tied into a bundle and then
to the middle of a rope Of the right
length. A person gets on the roof and
lets one end of the rope down; the CHM
ney is closed with a sack or sheet to
keep the dust in. and a second person
below pulls the brush down; it Is then
pulled up again, and this is repeated
until the fiue is clean. As O o as the
dust is settled it is put into the sheet,
or bags, OF pals and carried out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

II 70 ! are a frequenter, or a resident Of,
"a miasmatic district, Oarricade your sys-
ten against the scourge OF all counlr,e7
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and inter-
-mIttent Feyers by the use of Hop Bltters
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
Thin People

"Wells'Health Renewer"restores health and Wig
or. cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will find a balm
in Gilead' in Hon Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
SCROFULA.

Whether transmitted from parents OF acquired, ii
within the curative range VI the SAR,APA Kill
LIAM RESILIENT.
Cures have Teen made where persons have
been afflicted with scroIula from their youth al
20, 80 AID 40 years OF age, by
DR.. Railways s~arsaparilliau ResolyeHt.
A remedy composed OF ingredients or extra0r
binary medical properties, essential To purify.
neal, repair and nyigorate the brOEeD-doFn au.
wasted body-QUICK, PLEASANT, SAFE and PRRHA
RENTi in its treatment and cure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, bLW per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

SEED CAKE.-One pound of butter,
which must be beaten until it is as light
as cream, then sift upon this and mix
with it one pound of -four. When the
-four is partly mixed with the butter,
add three quarters Of a pound Of sugar,
ground mace and nutmeg to your taste,
and three-quarters Of an ounce OF cara
way seeds. Beat six eggs very light.
add one wine-glass of rose water: then
put them into the cake dough, and beat
well for ten minutes. Bake in tin lined
With a buttered paper. 1t will require
baking for one and a half or two hours.
This is a very nice cake, and you may
vary 1t 10y emitting the seeds and adding
e%urrauts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

ASK for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs. Colds
Sore Throat. HOarseness. Trocies, l5c. Liquid, use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

correspondence Business School
U45l hain St, buffalo NY. Young Men ana
Women thoroughly prepared for business at hoWe
Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Penmanshlp, Arith
metic,etc practically taught by mail. Seudfor eireuir
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

own fault II you renal Ill. II
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death THIS
moment, and turn for azure 20 Hop Bitiers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
A Lady's Wish

"Oh, how | do wish my skin was as clear and
soft az yours" said a lady to her friend. "fpn
scan easily make It So" answered the friend.
''How?" inquired the first lady.
''By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, ricb
b'ood and blooming health. 1t did II for me as
you observe" -
gE-Non genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison
Gus stuff with Hon" or Hops" in their name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
DOMESTIC

HALmur WITH TOMATO SAUCE. Gut
POUR haIibut steak into pieces about
No inches square. Dip each piece in
eer, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
~ put in a hot frying pan in which a
EgApieGx Of tue best butter is frizzling.
FRY III a hot place, keep the pan closely
covered except when turning the fish,
which must he thoroughly Drowned but
not burned. Have ready some tomato
sauce made thus: Take some nice. ripe
tomatoes. cut them in quarters. and
cook slowly in a porcslain-lined auce-
pan for an hour or so. II cooked gently
they can hardly be cooked too long.
Then dram out all the seeds, skins, etc,
through n colauder; put back on the
fire and add pepper. salt and a large
piece of butter, and some rich stock II
you happen to have 1t. Smooth a tea
spoonful of cornstarch in a little cold
water. and thlcken the sauce with this.
Arrange the fllets of halibut In a circle
around a platter, and pour the sauce in
the centre. Sprinkle the pieces of fish
with a little salt and chopped parsley.
Serve very hot,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
Words of Warning and Comfort.

HIf you are suffering from poor health or
languisntnR on a bed of sickness, take cheer
II you are simply ailing, or II you fee
weak and dispirIted.
without clea ly know
ing why, Hop Bitters
Will surely cure you
If you are q minister, and
have OyertaXed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out
with care and work, or a man Of business or
labor, weakened by the STRAIN Of your everyday dn.
ties. or a man OF letters tolling over your midnight
work, Hop Bitters Will most surely strengthen you
If you are suffering from over-eating OF
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation,
or are young aud growing too fast, rs Is
often the case,
'AOr II you are in the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywheTe, and ieel
that your system needs cleansing, ton
ing, or stimulating, without mt0xlcaI-
IL z, II you are Old,
: blood thln ana impure, pul-e
= feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
. waning, Hop Btters Is what you need 10
give you new life, health, and ylgor.'
If you are costtve, or dyspeptlc, or suuef-
ing from any other OF the numerous DIS
a-r.Na - ia NAUaE
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

MALARIA in its Various Forms
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSapariiIian KeSOlyenG

For the cure Of all Chronic Diseases, ChrOnIe
Rheumatism, S~crOfula, Glaudular swelling, tack
ing, Dry Tough, CauCeroua Affections, yphtlltc
Complaints, Bleeding OF the Lungs, Dyspepsia,
Water brash, White Swellings, Tuners, PimpIes,
BlOtChez, FrupttOns Of the ace, llcerS, skin duu
Sip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Com
plains, Gout, Uropsy, Ricketts,, salt Rheum, Bron-
chi is, Consumption, Kidney, Bladder, Liver
Conn aiDts. p1g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-12
Mc0ODfen.

Die fld9line 6iilfloiigfett @rgLan6s in
NegDpten lptrD Our0 9tldts oeutllder bar
gelgan, alS DurG Die bon Der Son0Oner
yWiorntng 4olt" g. Wta) mttgetbeilten
B,otngungen Der wneuelten lle6ereinlulft
siptid)en @n4lanO unD 6ranfreth. Oaz
nat) Il redt = elanD ote Wdffen.
@s ~uer5idtet niht nur auf Die Glnuerlets
bun9 (~annexation) Qeopptens, lonoern Jos
gar ouf jeoe ausihlieBltbe Sd tt m Der r.
d. t ilber oas XalD. Tranfreth err
fennt 3tudr Die blsDer BON Gllgla1o GEE
wleiIteten Oienlte an uno m4ltgt au0 oartn
ELL, DAB oalielbe bis 5ur Notwithstanding
Der itaatltDeu Oronung III Ae1ppten BORT
frete Oano babe; aber es bellebt audi
Darauf, oaB Die na69ertge a3uruGs
5tebung Der elgltlden Grltppen I'M
Qproue felt %abgemadt meroe. Sir Elm
neu bersurtbtenDes dQppttldeS Seer mag
@nglano Die OffiStere lieuen; Ober Nrants
reib uno StaIten bebulten iiA etllsil
gebubrenoen @tnfluB auf Die
UinanSperlpaltung uno Jted)tSpflege 2leQpp>
tens uDr. g(ur inter bel CT Eeoln5ullg
peroen tie iih Der berDaffneten Gtnmtldung
in Die AngeIegenhelten oes SaI0es ent>
balten.
0os lit, tpte man auf ben eriten Slid
iie9t, cine gang l6ma6li6e 0tleoerlaBe tur
@ngla1o. Dap ibm 6rantretb 1berllBt,
nit Dem Otabot uno letllen Geuten terlt1
su nerotn, tltngt fat ipie bosbaftcr Spott.
Isle Die Otn9e leBt perfabren ltno, mare e5
Den GnglanDern ganS tleb gerDelell, meln
ibnen Die 5Sran3olel nit etlem Nrtneecorp5
inter Die 2lrme gegrtfen battelt. Oerl tur
lt6 auetn iilo ne 9ar5 ohnmdd)ttg uno
ntlllicll ben arnlen 0DrDon IN SbartIln
leulem S6tdial iiberlallen. Dob tpett etlts
ferlJ, tbnen gu belren, lagt Srantrel6 bobz
MID: ,Qoffelt lCbt uur Die Suppe aus, Die
ibr eu6 eingtbrodt babtl Mtr per0en ru@
big Suie0en. ltbtr penn i6r ferttg ieiO,
Damn tplnr1te1 ~ I 0aran un0 DeroeG
Dafilr lorgen, ooB jbr urs nidt nit Ne.}Dpz
tel oaoDnlauft. Damn meroel mir FUR ulls
UNI Stalien ben q bllbrenDen 81 NJ
t | II B beatipruben."
Was fam @ngl1no bugegeu MAIDEN ?
gti1ts. SIS muB li1 Nues getalIen lollet
mo nod frob lcir, oaB ibm niht 9iel6
ieBt 6raufrei6 in Den 2lrm tGul. Dem es
lit nit ben 6erren 6ranSoieu ieBt in ibrem
Sie9esrduide nad Den @rfotgen in Sonttn
unO U~taoa9aSfdr ldiebt &trid)en ellen.
Siebt bod Die Oerein5Iebunq Stalle1s NIT
ieilleln "a b ii brenoen @tnflulie" lebr
oanQd aus, ais bdtten ith Srantreth u1t0
Stalien uber Die 2lusfabelun9 bon g1orOz
9lIritu per1tdnDigt. GrtpOltS fir Sta7
lien, Negppten fir 6rantreih: oa5
mare 10 libel ni6t! Sir @ngIanO bltebe oaS
leere 1tad)ieben.
3aran lit faum Elm 3neifeI, baB ben
SranSmannern bur1 ible Siege in 6tnters
inDIen uuD Wabagas. at Der 8amm lebr gez
innelen lit. Qocnn es ihnen ieBt au6
uon geIingt, @nBlanO in NeaDpten 5u DEE
miitbigen, merOen ie am @rOe 10 lipptg
perben, DAB es 3eit fir 0cutldlano
iptr0, iib Dor tbnen in 2lbt 81 neblnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-12

sige W0gli6feit bietet, Dem &e6te 9eltun9
gu ibaffen. SSn ben BON unboloen Der
greultditen Dirt uberlauielen OeQeuoen oeS
fernen Q8eltens iino Die 8erbre6er
Ell b It es, Del0e Die 3ttdter un0 Die S0u>
5tebul10Sbedmten mGDlen, tpte oenn III
Der Sbat bon ben bier Wi0r0ern
81 Wieoicinc 2obge Der cine Sbertff,
Der anoere @onitubler getpeen mar.
cine Goultre6ung OeS Strafrebts ertparten?
gSenn bel Der Nbltimnung Die p%bel1eren
8ur9er" in Der Wii1Der3abl itno, lolen
ite it6 bann rubiJ An Gerbre6ern auf
@nape ooer ~l1ngnaOe ergeben? Sic pGren
gfarren, merrl lie IS tbuten gSarum ,ou
man Sic getpaltiame 9Iufcbnung 9egel
eiuen &ailer p0er 60ntg dls 6eloentDat
preiien, aber Die Nufebnuu9 gegelt cllle
,Nlebr5abl" pDIl OtDroern unO OalIunfen
oIs 8erbre6en ueroalnmen 2 Sn Der nadtelt
Sbatiahe, DAB bteie 0olunfen cine Sault7
boil 4Babl3ettel mebr in Die llrne baben
tperfen t0nnen, ais Die ebrliden Seute, lttdt
bod feline Strait leltg 81 MADDEN aue DEE
ienigen, Die lolhe SanOiteus 0errl 6aft fir
G6te unb redte y&olfsberrlhaft" balten!
Der 3ped De5 ltaatliden 8erbau0es Der
meni6Itben Gelellhaft 1T Die 0erltellun9
I'M Siherung letter GthtssultGnoe. 0lbet
lit es oas Weien De5 &ed)tS unO nid)t
Bic auBere S o m Der Gebtspflege, porauf
es antommt. llnlere logenaunten 0roent>
li6en @eridte baben Die leere uno toote
Sorm Der Eeht5pfiege an Die StelIe De5
ia6ltden Ee edit s 9eieBt unO itnO oaz
burd gu SretitGtten fir Die ereulld}lteI
3erbreDer genprDen. 0a 1T cs ocnn I'M
b0diten @ra0e erfreuli6, baB 0elegentltA
einmol Der gelunoe 9tedtsliun Dcs Soltes
sur @eItung gelnngt uno an STele Der per-
r%ntteten, ibrem urlprin9Iihen 3tpcfe p0ut9
entfremoeten rgelegli6cn" Die noturz
Ii6e Srrafre6tspflcge ieBt. g8ie geiagt:
uniere gerehtsiten @eridte iinO Die 2pn0z
oeri6te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-12
NermiSd,teS.

-@ront bat in 10 ferne 9tebnlthtett
nit Dem ulten y ii Oh er, als aub er ELI
Spieler Duroe. 2lber es lit bod eth GROCER
llnteri6teo. Ser Wtarl6all NOrDarIs
Derlplelte nur letn eige1es @el0, DQbrello
Der ulnertloniihe 6eLoberr audi Das bon
lnoeren perlplelt bat; uno Der oeutld)e
0elO lpielte nur, II Ill 81 ipielen,-nt0t aber
aus @ier nab @tlO9elptnn.
-9ie g eriebun9 6es jebiQen 3 1T
i6en 0|e1anOten in Ma1btng<
ton, @tienDe6er, auf oas @elan0z
temps Itden in 3arlSrube Derans
last pa5 y@tnc. GolfSbl." 81 fol9enoer Se>
tradtltng: rOas lit cine SefDrDcrung II a Cd
t II, lpie iie in 8uhe itebt, unb Die
Strafe bafir, oaS @lienbeder Die &il6n=
belt gebabt bat, obne uor6eri9e GrlaubniB
an Der 9asfer : Srauerfeter in
9teD Sort lid su betbetltgen. OaS W1iBz
fallen Sisn1ard's, oas er Dur6 oiele 6auo=
lung iid 3ugesogen Bot, mug nobl mob oaz
Durb uerldarft morOen lett, oaB IT BET penn
Gcriu6, DIE aus Berlin 3uruG3eihidten
misunderstanding all Den Staatsntnilter
aSrcling9upie1 5urilG3ugeben, uol legterem
in 10 beldlulneltOer Wtile It6 bat abfertioer
la1icn. @r muroe befanntltG gcn0tbigt, Die
8elblIlie, Die TT 5uriiGgebcl lollGe, lDleDer
nit ltb nab Odule gu neDl1cu."
QGa5 oben oas vGunc. Goli5bl." often urb
frel auslprtht. Oas DlrD pom etnem
Der Deutid : amelttoni DEN
Jt epttItenbIGtter 10 umlhrieben:
vGtae politti be Beocutung hat pas
GreiJniB l6 merlid Oh, obJleib es a~ller1
oings 0gItd lit, oaB gemt e,
bteber unbetaulte 3mtl9enfale in Der Gasz
ter@Nhaire oaSu belgetra9en baben m dr.
en-"
-Serotnano @arb, Der perfru6te
vYartner" OeS @en. @rant uno
'etneS Sobnes ulpiies, pirD pom
8alitmorer r@Orre,pOt." 10 geld,tlOerl:
y0ie Ttrlna 0rant q QGarb murOe por BRET
| 5oDren uon @rant's SobI uluiics ullo ourt
Ser0Ind1O QHarO. einsm aroeren iurJen
Wfa11ne, begrunoet. 2Sutn mar elmer iener
Iber JtabI aufGei6oiicnen Sorienpilse, wie
Tie Die WallsStr lett 20 Suoren 81 DuBen=
ben erScugI bat. Gr DetBt IN 9ttw Oorl lur
vSonnn5aeU ionn", ut Der SoDu zines.
| YetItlinen III Wenelee i'm Siaate Jteip @)ort
mo tam Dor apt Sabren ais 8uDbulter
nab SrootlDr; leln @ebalt betru9 llur
! $1,000 lGbrllc5 SIN Narfe Der .3ett madte