davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

Mrs. E. L. Ross, Of Canton, had yle
following wines on exhibition at lie
Fair, and took premiums;
Concord, Catawba, Martha, Wild
Grape, Blackberry, Strawberry, d W.
berry and Elder Berry.
We had the pleasure of samplhg
some of these wines on Friday, and
found them delightful.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

Sept, l9-1m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-29

The seven simple rolor- of tlo spec
lrum, and the most delicate shade, OF
these color> rs they blend and niugIc.
are arti,ticalIy studied hy the catcrcr.
of the feminine taste. at the Fashion
bazaar. You must c,il there. if yuu
desire 10 see elegance and Taste in
millinery hauiiNuIL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-29

All around town about II certain boot
and shoe house at the corner of rim
and Austin streets. Low prices Will
catch EN-. Il. T. Sturgi, y 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-29

Scrap book picture, and Christmas
cards now open al " II. Watkins
luli stock Of holiday goods Ell route.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-29

Persons suffering with Wcak or
>ur" eyes can be- cured 10y the u-c OF
Ri'ci."'S uas'c Eye water.
Never fails. Strongly recommended
Icy the nc~t occuliSt~ % cent, bot
Tie Ri'circ ~ Go, druggists, Frank
lin street, sole agents for Waco.
lrNH,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-29

WACO ten SOY l'~h
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
HUMOROUS.

There are "singing-ish " I'm tho
Indian Ocean. They may be able to run
over the scales, but it Is not often they
reach tho "high sea. ~ NoTrfstoWn
HeroLd
"A young lady recently went to a
fancy-dress ball as a champagne-bottle.
cork and all complete. A gentleman was
so ungallant as 10 say that she might have
omitted the cork her own head would
have done very well burlington Free
Press
"Mr. Simpkins.' said Johnny TO his
sisters beau, please open your mouth"
''Why do you want me TO open my
mouth, my little manP' "'Cause I
heard sister say you had mouth like
a whale, and / wanted 20 see what 70
whales mouth looks like" Tableau.-
bohemian.
The other day clerk in The Custom
house pointed TO another employe and
said TO friend +" He Is a great artist"
'Jndcedl mover knew he used his pen
Gil at all" "Oh yes, he's fine. Come
down some day and see him draw his
salary. It's the best thing he does. -
~ Y Times
1t is said that the sanitary condition
OF ToulOn is so bad that It catches all
the infectious diseases going. Up TO the
hour of going to press u had not
caught The baseball fever, and the Eu-
ropean papers therefore. are little
premature in demanding that the town
be torn down and rebuilt. Norrtst0tCH
Herald.
Little boy, said a gentleman.
''why do you carry that umbrella over
your head? It's not raining mop.
"And the sun is not shining Mop"
Then why do you carry itP' "'Cause
when II rains pa wants it. and when the
sun shines ma wants 10. on its only
when IT, this kinder weddcr that / kin
git ter use IL at all w y. NaH.
They were strolling in the green
fields. and he was telling her Of his
love just as he was on the point of
asking her 70 marry him q COW, which
was concealed by q bush a few feet
away, mooed long and loud Did the
girl faint away, or run away. or scream9
No. She gave one little impercepfibie
start and simply remarked "Go away.
COW. As you were saying, George ~"
-N ~ T. Sun
Wall. said the bootblack VINO sat
next 10 tho alley and who had been
Keeping very quiet for long time, my
gal sin stylish nor handsome. and She
hain't got snail feet and n Grecian
nose. but she's awful goodhearted.
"How goodPn asked the one who car
ried three cigar stubs In his vest pocket
"Well the other night when I'd been
eating onions and she hadn't. she
rubbed limberger cheese all over her
mouth so as not 20 make me feel ombar-
rassed " Detroit Free Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
A ROMAN BARBER SHOP.
About One Thousand, Right Hundred and
Ninety-six Years Ago.

-~N~-N-
Ninety-six Years Aso.
Sccne-A tonsorial studio In Rome
b. G. l2.
DrdmdhS Persona The artist, the
journeyman and afterwards a pr,etor.
The ArttSt-Thou scurvy Dacian
slave. I'm half disposed 10 hurl thee
to tho beasts in the arena. Thou
couldSt have sold flagon OF our new
elixir unto Pompilius had'st thou but
rightly used thy tongue.
The Jou'neyindn-O, worthy master.
did try my best; but he, the Young pa
trician had gone broke in playing.
r. A.-Silence, dogl Here comes =
wealthy Pr@tor.
Enter Pr@tor.l
May all the gods To theo and thine
be favorablcl Would'st trim thy per
fumed locks or from thy manly cheek
the silky hair removeP"
Z: (sitting)-l would be razoiot
r. A. Qrescoing his victim, with
lathcr) r)-How likest thou the bladeP II
came but yesterday from Alexandria,
and is the best the rosy Orient makes.
PIT pulls like Hercules.
Pause)
T. A. (after rubbing some soap in the
Pr@tor's eye and winking ut the Jour
ncyman) Thou hast a head, o noble
Pr@tor. like to Apollo's ambrosial locks.
such as | ne'cr before have handled.
But what base hand last scissored them.
Twas vilely done.
P-Thine own. last kalends.
Pausc.)
n. 4. (gashing the chin and rubbing
in some alum)-Thy scalp is slightly
fevered, noble sir. and capillary dry
ness has begun. Would'st thou tiy
our new elixirP had the secret from
an Egyptian hag. Twill make each
ringlet glossy.
P.-l tried il once on a day. ItmadN,
it smoother than newborn babe.
Pause.)
4. A. (slitting the cheek and soaking
up the blood with papyius.) Excuse
me, Prmtor, IL was but scratch. /
could not help it. for thou turn'st thy
nose as IL for stermitation. Would'st
thou sneezep
P.-I may. Thou hast been drinking
barley wine and eating Tuscan garlic
(Pause.)
g. a. dropping the lather brush dowh
the Prmtor's neck)-I have some won
drous hair-oil in yon jar, and fain would
sell thee some. 'Tis very cheap and
better stuff you'll never find in Rome
P Mol by the gods! (Rises and payt
three Gcsterces).
r. Il. (biting the coin to see II IL Is
genuine il have fine assortment, no
bic sin; See'st thou aught that thou de-
sirestp
P ] do.
4. 4. (smiling and nodding TO the
jomncyman)-What is it, noble Pra.
tOrP
P-The sidewalk. Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The Philadelphia North Amerca.
the senior daily paper of America, ia
one hundred years old
President Jules Grevy. Of tho
French Republic. was seventy
years old u few days ago
Mime. Sarah Beruhardt has sioned
contract with Mr.. Abbey for "A tour
OF America, including Mexico and
South America, I'm 1886.
Mime Patti has her castle Of Crniv-
S-Nos in Wales lighted by electricity.
The lamps are all covered with tinted
opalcscent ruby and other shades.
II do hereby give aud bequeatA tn
my sister. Elizabeth Schafler. nl my
real and personal property of whatever
description, was the wording of tho
will by which the late w. L. SchaAer
disposed of his $i,000,O00 estate. N
T. sun.
The paper with The largest cir ula-
tion in the world is the PctH Journal of
Paris. 1t now circulatcs 75O. 900 copies
per day Its director, NJ. Hyppolilc
Marinoni, is the inventor of the Marino-
nj pcrfcc'ing presses. He was original
ly cattle herdcr
There are only five or six firms i'm
NhN "hVlN vi IllHNlA VINO nave
n patent from the Grown to sell books.
All the rest exist on suilrrancc under
permits arbitrarily given and arbltrari-
ly withdrawn by the local police. There
are only two public libraries in the whole
country.
When the late Senator Anthony first
took his seat in the Senate he had M fpl-
low Senators Jcff Davis, Henry Wilson.
SIanhan A nnnp,Ins I
Charles Sumner. Benjamin +. Wade.
Andrew johnson, James r. Doolittlc,
Robert Toombs, w y. Fcsscndcn, Will
lam III. Seward and John Slidel.
Mrs. Garfield, the mother un tho
late President, can be seen a!mos. any
pleasant day walking about the grounds
at Mentor. On Sunday she is frequent
ly at church with other members of the
family, and is able TO take seat i'm. or
nlight from, the family carriage with
little assistance. She sas passed her
eighty-thrd birthday, and seems TO ba
in the enjoyment of her usual good
health. ~ UcCeidRd Lcdicr
Recently Abraham Cuddeback. Of
Damascus, Pa, was stricken with
paralysis and was rendered entirely
helpless i'm consequence. Later ter
rifle thunder storm prevailed i'm tho
vicinity of his home and the lightning
struck near by. The electric fluid came
in ut the open window, striking him
and throwing him violently from his
chair. When his wife restored him TO
consciousness she was delighted TO dis
cover that he had regaincd the use of
his limbs and could talk and walk as
naturally as ever. -IUtsburJh RDsi
-Pompcy Graham, of Montgomery.
N. y, died recently aged one hundred
and nineteen years. He had distinct
recollection of incidents and pcrsOnagcs
OF his youth, but could not remember
dates. He said he was u big boy whom
the Revolutionary war was declared.
He remembered when Clinton was
elected first Governor of New York.
He left Shawangunk, in Ulster county.
where he was born, in 1907, and ho
was then forty two years old. llo
was an old man, over sixty, when slay.
cry was abolished in New York IIu
bad his second wife long before Wash.
ington's death, and afterward married
n third. He was the oldest Of seven-
teen children, and enjoyed good health
up TO the time OF his death Troy
Times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
CHINESE CUNNING.

The Way In which Chinese smuRxD.
Themselves into the Country and Use
Certificates to Get Their baggage.
The steamer Arabic brings two hun
dred and eighty Chinese passengers
from Hong Kong. OF one hundred and
twenty-one in transit. scventy-seven are
for Victoria, forty-one for Honolulu and
three for Panama. Those tcketed di-
rect for Sau Francisco number one
hundred and fifty-nine Twenty-six
have not the certificates required by law.
Sixteen have Chinese consular GER
tiiicates. Ten have no certificates Of
any description. They were accepted
as passengers on the guarantee that
their return passage money would be
paid If they were not landed. OF those
In transit TO Victoria. 10 is safe 10 assume
that certain percentage will attempt
TO land here on the claim of prior resi-
dence through the Federal Court. Those
who have Chinese consular certificates
issued by Colonel Bee will probably be
allowed 20 come ashore on bail, while
their cases are continued, until "A de-
cision comes from Washington.
Information has been received here
concerning operations Of the Chinese at
the north which serves 10 illustrate in
new way the ingenuity expended in at
tempting TO enter the country. Chinese
who go from here 70 Victoria. or some
Of them, 90 from Victoria 10 Westmin-
ster, on the Frazier River. They cross
the river at this point and are in the
United States. a walk through the
woods brings them to- Whatcom Here
they take a boat for Port Townsend.
They are in the territory Of the United
States, but their baggage is in Victoria.
How shall they get itP They 90 boldly
TO the customs authorities At Port Town
send and get certificate which enables
them 70 90 10 Victoria and return.
They secure their baggage in Victoria
and can come back on any coast VESSEL
without mOlestation. There are Gus
toms officials ut the north end Of This
trail from Westminster, but the officials
are few. Collector sears thinks that
few Chinese take this roundabout way
on account Of the trouble and expense.
While the City 81 Pcking was here about
score Of her Chinese passengers, who
were unable TO land, elected 30 90 to
Victoria The north Is the back-door
route 10 San Francisco. San Fr0uciscO
BUiicfiR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
ThGhkEUlNESS.

For all that God I'm mercy sends;
tor health and children. home and frlond :
For comfort I'm the time OF need
For every kindly word and deed
Tor happy thoughts and holy talk,
EOr guidance in our daily walk
For everything give thanks
For beauty In this world of ours,
For Nordant grass and lovely flowers
For song Of birds. FOR hum OF bees
For tho refreshing summer breeze
or nil aud plain, for streams and wood,
TOR the great oceans mighty flood,
In everything give thanks
for the sweet sleep which comes with niSht.
for the returning mornings light
tor the bright sun that shines on high
For the stars glttoviug IN the sky,
Tor these, aud everything We seq
u Lord, our hearts we lift To Thee
For everything give thanksi
Mss Eilcn Isabella TuDuer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
sronkin,s eoardinp.House.

Bronkin left his clearinghouse and
now lives at "a hotel
What made you 90 away?" said one
Of his late fcllow-boarders
" ] had a good reason, be- answered
sulkily.
it?"
" Well, I'll tell You. was At din
ner the other day, and heard the land
lady and the waiter-girl talking out in
the kitchen.
What did they sayp"
Why the old lady asked II was i'm
the dining-r0Om yet. and the girl said 7
was. Then the old woman asked II /
had eaten everything on the table. and
The girl aid hadn commenced ON the
tablccloth and di-1c- when She WA. last
in. boat She wouidn' like 10 write au i'm
urancc policy ON them Both women
laughed hcn 20 cold. unpleasant. six
dolIar-0-wcpk laugh and wont up-
stairs and packed my trunk. That's an
there was Co DO. but I won be- insulted
iu no man house. McrcbnHt TraUelcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
SPRAINS.
Two Excellent Remedies for SpraInsd
Ankles and Wrenchsd Wrists.

Two Excellent Remedies for SprnInsd
Ankles and Wrenchsd Wrists.
The following new remedies for
sprains are said 30 have proved very
eiiicacious. DR. Thomas l.. Shearer
recommends and practices the use Of
clay, such as is used for making bricks.
free from gravel, dried and finely
powdered in a mortar This powdered
clay is mixed with mortar into thick
and moist cOnsistcncc. This is then
spread ON muslin TO the depth Of n
quartcrof an inch and applied entirely
around the part. over this Is placed "A
rubber roller bandage. Just lightly
enough 90 keep the dressing from shift
ing and retain the moisture. This ap-
plicatiOn should be renewed every
twcnty-four hours II appears. by this
method Of treatment. the most severe
prains are cured much more rapidly
and satisfactorily than by the old system
The same authority states that pow
dorcd dried earth spTiuklcd on the sur
face of an ulcer, and kept in position by
adhesive straps, Is % capital dressing for
case. which are so weak that even the
weakest ointment tends W break down
the granuiatOns.
Professor Brinton. another celebrated
practitioner. says that the best thing fof
-prain IS to put the ,mb into vessel
Of very hot wafer Immediately. then
add boiling water a. 70 can b. borne.
Keep the part immersed for twenty min.
utos or until the pain subsidies; then
apply a light bandago end order rest
Sometimes the joint can be used in
twelve hours IL necessary. usea sill.
cate ~ sodimd dressing Scientific
Amcric0H
e-.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12
A ROMANCE oE TO-DAY.
An Alabama Romeo Rescues Ills Juliet
from an Insane Asylum.


from an Insane Asylum.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. Il. G.. Hewlett, Of Huntsville. Ala.
and Miss Ssllie a. Ragsdalc, of Meridian.
Miss, we're quietly married at the par
sonage Of the Methodist Church. 10 No.
7Gs Fifth street. by Rev Henry G. Sot-
tie. The ceremony was strictly private.
the only witnesses being the mother Of
the bride and Mr. Clifford. a friend Of
the family. This ceremony terminated
one Of the most singular romauces ever
encountered outside the pages of q
novel. The story. as cleaned from Mr.
Hewlett. his bride. her mother and Mr.
Clifford, of the Broadway Hotel, who
has known the Bagsdale family for
many years, is as follows.
The groom is a Young gentleman Of
excellent social Standing. and holds n
position OF special agent Of tho New
Orleans a Texas Pacific Railway. which
position requires him to travel good
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

WESTWARD.

Cosdensed timetable OF passenger trains t<i
os stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

Besides the abovenamed trains, there isa
Way Train with n passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

The action Of the Chinese sailors at
Foo Chow In jumping overheard in
preference to surrendering revives the
stories Of the extraordinary ways these
Celestials have destroyed themselves in
former campaigns. Sometimes whole
garrison swallows gold leaf. At other
times their commander has them all
bcheadcd. At Chinhai, in 1858. ], 800
Of them threw themselves into the
water and were drowned When Cor
don entered Soochow, during the Taep-
ing rebellion, he found the heads Of the
Wangs of the town stuck upon poles
over q triumphal arch
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

An uptown wine-housc keeps in an
ice-bOx over one thousand bottles Of
" New jersey Champagne" In a draw
or near by are the labels and caps Of
nearly every popular brand og vine
Three or four dollar wincs are thus sup
piled at a moments notice for 81 80
The trade IS reported large and remu-
nerative, but confined chiefly 10 couR,
trymen. n. u Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-12-12

The oyster interest in New York
employs so. 100000 capital aud about
sixteen thousand men iu the Wholesale
trade alone Gotham average daily
consumption of the biyalyc IS fbiriy-Gye
thousand bushels " j. sun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
Ins @aibingtou SerritOriunl.

GOenSbur9b, Yatima so, SeS. 10. 1888.
Infer Sbal bier beiBt Rittitas Sallep,
mitten barin lie9t Guensbur9. OaS Sbals
lit etwa 10 bis II Meilen brett uuo
gum allerpenislten 20 Me.lsn lang. Su
Oafima benefit einen Gbeil oauon. Oas
Sbal, obi6on eben, Bat bod Sal genu9, baB
eS Dor lleberi6wemmungen gel6ibt 1T.
Gunoum lit ss pon mG6tig boben Bergen
um9eben, bic al Der iioweitli6sn uno
psltli6en Seite bis segen Norooltel pom
pr66ti9en S0nnempaloern b~etrGnSt iinb.
Den 6liiilsn uno Baden entlans wd6lt I'M
Sbale wei6sS Sol,. Die pielfdltis aus
ben Ser9en itromsnbsn @epdiier erlei6tern
Die Sewaiiernng Der 5eIoer, Die ale beries
felt werbsn miilen, UNI ibren pollen Grs
tras 81 brin9en, pa Der Spmmer ielten
8eSen brin9t. 0as SerieieIn lit lei6t,
ss seidiebt ourd Vurdeu, Die nit BEN
YIluss seri1en weroen. Sn swei bis orei
Sassn 1T Der Boben 10 burdSosen nit
DaHsr, baB bic Yerieieluns einseftelt
wsrbsn tam, nm wenn uOtbis, wieoerboli
su werben. Oa Der Sduee bis sum Snli
IN ben Bergen lisst, isilt an @aner teiner:
lei Mangel. Oas 3ano IN Der Gbalebens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
GorreipOn0cns aus Safota.

glus Srieit, &i6lanb &c., Safota tbsilt
man uns nit: Die bort I'M gau be:
sriiisns ct. Nntonius Stride, "a BEL SO,
SUB sebt balb ibrer Sollenouns entsesen.
Sic waro pom bios 4 Mitsliepern erbaut.
Bis iest bat Die @emeiube bios einmal i'm
Wtonat @ottesoienit. Die Nniieolun9
Srieit lisst su0lf Wteilen weltli6 pon
@apebton. Tor etpa einem Sabre ,uriit
war nod ni6ts aui benz Ylaee, ieet III
bort cine Stride, ein Sotel, Elm Store, cine
Wirtbi6aft uno mebrere anoere @ebaups
unb cine gan;e Nnsabl nelter 0Gule r lino
in Der arbeit. Sir neue aniiepler lit bier
nod quite @elesenbeit 9ano gu %taufen.
OaS nsye Gourtbaus IN @apebtou, bas
absebrannt mar, sebt baIo ieiner SOlIens
Ouns entgesen, es toitet s20, 900.
gu Barney wiro ebenials cine fatbolii6e
Stride sebaut uno Dem Eatronate Ses bl.
Yonifacius. sic miro Is bel IS 6uE
9roB. SIS lino bis iett - Wtit9lieber, Die
fir ben Snu iorsen. @ottespienit maj
AUDI bier i6on iibsr ein Sabr einmal I'M
Mtonat. glu6 Die S6ule miro balo fol-
gen. SaS 9anS lit frl9tbar, allies Yras
RE uno cine 3auptiu9e gutes &Gier. Sol;
lit tsinS bier, aber Sen wiro 9ebrannt ,iunc
oas bist AUDI ni6t i9ledt. y. W.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15

lit b09it fru9tbar, bod gum Gbeil iteinis
unb bann 6ient es als 0aibeplas. Oi
9ldertrumms in ben ni6t itsinisen Qdnoe
reien lit 8 bis 4 SUB bid unb tiefsrau
i6wars. Qqe 9lrten @etreibe sebeiber
uortreifli6. SIT Der goben nur irsenopi,
gut belteat, 10 brinst WeiSen 80 bis &C
guibel, 9afer so bis so, @erite 40 Biz
60, 6artoffeln gar bis 200 Suibel pom
Nder. So9ar pon alien @eiSenfelbern
Die liegen blieben, oroi9 man 25 bis &c
Suihel @eisen. Oas beiBen ie Solunteer:
rap bier. Rorn brinst nur 20 bis &c
gui9el per Qder, unb wirb audi wenig &c:
pflanSt. Oasesen seoeiben Grbien ieb,
gut, @artenia6en ausseSei3net, wie i'd es
nirsenbs seieben.
Oas 2anb lit sismli6 bod i'm greiie,
10 muB man fir bas Ge6t pom 100 Ifer
@iienbabnlano, bas nod ni6t i'm Martts
lit, 5000 bis $1,000 beSablen. Oas 9anb
lit nod ni9t aIe auf9enommen uno banr
siebte s bier, uie iiberau 9eute, Die uerfaufen
wolen.
Sas Slima lit milo unb seiuno. Weber
@ewitter nod Sturm, bod etpaS Wino in,
CONNER. @ir batten bis ieet iosuiasen
feinen S6nee, feinen 6roit IL. feinen Winb
unb bas i90nite Serbitwetter, bas man
wiini9en fam, UNI brauBen gu arbeiten.
Guensburgb bat 4 groBe Groceries uno
Orpsooosltores, 3 @potbeten, spei M6s
belbanplungen, 2 S9mieoen, 5 Wirtb:
i6aften II. /. 10. Sor eini9en @o6en
wurbe Guensbur9b gum Sie Der Serwul>
tunssbeboroen oes Counties erboben. glud
Der @nfans nit elmer tatbolii9en @emeinoe
lit gema9t, ba cine Meile pon;bier Der i3peis
elmer Snbianermiiiion lit. Qetten Soms
mer batten mir bios 5 nal Meile, aber
iobalb gu @eibna6ten Ser 9ater bier bin
fommt mill ct ben @inter iiber bier bleiben,
uno fatboIii6e S9ule baIten. SIS iino
unlerer 6 S%uremburser unb elm paar beuts
i6e fatbolii6e Samilien bier.
SIS sefdut uns auen re9t gut, Bios
wiini6ten mir nod cine Nnsabl 0ursmburs
ger ober beutide, tatboliide SamiIien bier
gu baben. Saslobn lit iest $3.50 bis
800 obne Soft; SIM CONNER 81 so bis
50. 90 nit getoitisung fir Sarmerarbeit.
S6reiner peroienen $3.50 bis $500.
SIS limb 3 Mablmiiblen, 3 Sdsemii6len
unb 3 Sierbraueren i'm Sbal. giienbabn
sebt nod feline bierour6 !; cine ansefansene
lit uieber ins Stofen serutben, Der gau
miro wabri9einli6 pieber auf9enommen
weroen. Sp. yieren.