davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05
CYRUS W. FIELD.
Some Of the Eccentricities of the New York
Millionaire.

Some Of the Eccentricities of the New York
Millionaire.
MI. Field is a worshiper of titles
and things English. He is proud of
the Lords, and Earls, and Dukes and
other people of rank whom he can
reckon among his acquaintance.
There is an old story about Mr.. Field
that he shakes hands with a person &C.
cording to his wealth or position. If
the person occupies a high rank he will
give him his whole hand, and if he is a
person in the middle station he will
give him three fingers perhaps, and if a
poor and humble citizen, one finger is
good enough. 1t is a fact that Mr..
Field has a great habit of shaking
hands with n finger, and he seems to
regret allowing that to be used for
shaking purposes. A thing that has
given him as much reputation as any
thing else in Wall street is his door
banging propensity. When he enters
an office he slams the door with might
and main, and while in gathers his
strength to slam it again when he goes
out. The door of one Office which he
frequcnts; Us l am told, required re-
pairing from his banging four times
within a year. Most people have an
idea that Mr.. Field is a CrGsus. He is
not an extremely wealthy man for a
Wall street figure. On paper Jay
Gould is worth from sixty million dol
lars to seventy-five million dollars, and
Russell Sage from twenty-five million
dollars to thirty million dollars. The
best estimates put Mr.. Fields wealth at
about three million dollars, and that is
in all probability the extent Of it. The
average person, no doubt, thinks Mr..
Field as wealthy as Mr.. Sage, and some
think he is almost as wealthy as Mr..
Gould. The truth is, Mr.. Field is
rather a pretentious man, and his airs
perhaps have created an idea of great
wealth. He Is not an operator in Wall
street in the sense that Gould Is at all.
Gould is a scalper Of the market-that
is, he will push stocks up or down. as
the case may be, to get two or three
points profit. Field always goes in for
long deals like the Manhattan. He may
90 short of a stock and work months
and months to hammerit down with
| the intention of buying at the bottom
for a long reaction. When the bottom
is reached he will begin booming ope-
rations. Mr.. Field was q leader In the
Western Union and New York Central
pools, and is supposed to have made
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05
a ABYSS.
West virglnia's Great Natural Cur,os''y-
The wonder of Tourists and Natives

West tlrglniaB oTrht EN@tuh~s
The wonder of Tourists and Natives.
There are many natural wonders N
this out-of-the- world region and yester'
day the monotony of camp life was
varied by a visit to n OF them' the
locality known far and wide through
out the South Branch country as the
He'll Hole. This is IN uncouth name,
but to visit tho spot ju%stiiies the title in
the mind of the beholder. This terrible
ABYSS is on the North Fork. west of
Ritenour, at the side of a little stream
which gurgles unsteady down the
mountain and is to the lower
or ieft-hand side OF the road
which leads through the Harmar
Hills, The chasm. circular in
shape, is about fifteen feet in diameter,
almost perpendicular and is believed
by the inhabitants nea by to be bot
tomless. Its situation is at the bottom
of a deep, rocky gorge and the scenery
is unusually wild. Many attempts to
sound this mysterious well by lines,
some of them one thousand feet in
length, have been made in days past,
but as yet without avail, and lighted
lanterns and torches lowered to a
depth of many hundred feet have re-
vealed naught but rough. irregular
walls of solid rock. Provided with a
stop watch, l dropped a heavy frag-
ment of rock over the edge of this
yawning gulf, and the last faint sound
which came back to my a was at the
expiration of fourteen seconds. From
this, making due allowance for the re-
sistance of the air, the transmission of
sound and the impediments to the
stone caused by the neven sides. |
calculated a depth of three thousand
one hundred and tifty-two feet four
inches, presuming. of course. that tho
last audible sound was caused by the
rock striking the bottom.
The people, who have for many years
regarded this gigantic well with some
thing akin to awe, tell many stories of
it and the objects animate and in
animate, including at least one hui
man being, which have been swal-
lowed up in its Unsuitable nav. A
fine white pine tree with a slenaer
stem, straight as an arrow ana over
one hundred 1eet h'gh' stoou on the
steep slope a few d0zen YARDS RON the
mysterious hole Two OF lsaac mar
mars sons concluded TO venture up
and u the tree TOT tfoughs. IL 1ell
with the top up NIL, n starving 10
slide, disappeared bodily into the He'll
Hole and was lost to view, the terror
stricken young men who peered eau
tiously over the edge being unable to
see the slightest trace of the tree except
few bits Of bark and branches cling
ing here and there on the jagged rocks.
But other and more serious accidents
have occurred at the He'll Hole. About
ten years ago q partially blind peddler,
who was making his way south along
the north fork fr.2n Martinsburg to
White Sulphur Springs, disappeared
suddenly in this vicinity. A search
was made for him, and his trail.tinally
struck and followed up to the very
brink of this fearful pit. The SUPPOSE
ton is that in the dusk of the evening
the old man walked to the mouth OF
the hole, all unconscious OF danger,
and stepped of, to fall to as yet I'M
known depths.
There is also a legend current among
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05
The American Type.

Though hasty errors are constantly
made, and in many respects we are not
up to the superiority we claim, yet
Americans fail to grasp a general ST.
periority which they possess and which
is a far deeper and greater thing than
newspapers, art and riches. The
American has grown without knowing
1t to be the finest type of character
now on earth. The highest average OF
living and of education, the advantage
of room to spread and to wander, the
wider vision which fellow citizens from
Ireland, Germany, France, England
and Italy have forced him to take; the
variety of soil, climate and the conse-
quenL extreme development Of aptitude
and adaptability- -these things, acting
upon a strong quality Of Anglo-Saxon
tenacity, have produced n new type OF
manhood. Its characteristics are o
mind of rapid and penetrating acute
ness, q body of average size, but o
than average strength, and a manner
alert, graceful and engaging. II we
may believe the opinions Of unpreju-
diced travellers, genuine American
men and women are more beautiful
than any other race now living. our
highest bred men are better speakers
better takers and better looking by
far than their English cousins. --hd"sa'
CITY Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05
SIGHTS IN ANTWERP
Changes That Have Taken Place In IL. ~.
Flemish City.

Eicihibh Sty.
In walking about Antwerp it w.. /.
Disappointing to find the appearance
Of the city SO modern: my mind had i.
always pictured the ancient Netherlaud
capital as peculiarly quaint and rich in
the old-style architecture of the low
countries, but evidently the demon Of
Improvement has a strong hold in Bel
cum. Near the docks, along the
Schelde from which the city obtained
;,s name-Aen't wcrk-on the wharf,
n few of the narrow streets still retain
come of their old time Dutch quaint.
moss hut much OF their characteristic
picturequosness was swept away early
IN this century. to make room for Ma
p%oleon's grand quays and basins, that
were constructed at a cost OF thirteen
million francs; an enduring monument
70 the unitarian greatness of the
master of Europe. approached the
river by the way of the Grand Place"
in which rises the Hotel de Vile; here
are to be seen several ancient guild
houses. dating from about the year
1900: the hotel itself is considered a
fair specimen of the architec-
turr OF Renaissance of the mid
die of the Sixteenth century. A few
blocks beyond brings one to the quay !
Van DYKE, facing which is the fsh
market, where abundant supplies OF
fresh fish are sold each morning at
public auction. The salesman names
a high price in 0 II for each lot' and
then gradually descends until a bidder
calls out smyn," and thus becomes a
purchaser. The good advantage OF
This dutch auction is that a single
bid decides the matter and prevents
much confusion. Most of the buyers
are m dressed in the odd
earb of the Flanders fish-wife, who
aftcrward retail their purchases in the
market. These fish transactions are
conducted i n the Flemish language, a
tongue that differs but slightly from
the Dutch, both being branches OF the
same family of Germanic languages.
Flemish. although rich aud expressive,
can not be called q cultivated tongue,
being used by the ~uneducated only,
and possessed of but little literature.
Notwithstanding the centuries of Span
isb, Austrian and French domination,
the language remains unaltered be-
cause never printed. except in prayer
books. catechisms, etc, for the use Of
the lower classes. French is the Ian
cuare of the Government, Legislature,
the army, of most of the newspapers,
of public traffic, of literature, and of
polite society. This little kingdom OF
Belgium, which is less than two hun
dred miles long, and about half as
broad, and is considered to be one OF
the most dcnsely populated countries
of the globe, has still a third language
the Walloon; it is a Celtic-Franco-
Man Roman patois, not entirely with
out a literature. there beng n diction-
ary cxtant, and a tongue occurring
occasionally in ancient documents and
poems. The Walloons, who embrace
about two-tifths of the population, &C.
cupy the country lying between the
Prussian frontier and n line drawn
south from Liege. They are a busy
people with many manufacturing in
dustries, and in crossing their portion
of the kingdom the traveller at once
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05

A Dakota man has o cOntrivahce
so arranged that in the event Of q sloim ~
at night he can pull a cord and le1 ars
bed sink through q trap door into ""
el0Ge cellar - Chicago Inter Oce3"'
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05

Pima County, Arizona, it Is claimed,
is tho Oldest mining region in the
UEited States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
THE MARKETS.

Pacific stocks Bearcd on Panama
Rumors and tho Traffic Pool
BREAK.
New York, March 20--The market
opened fractionally higher, Lake Shore
leading at advance. The bears imme-
diately began hsmmering Pacific Mail
and it ran of about per cent. on saleso
10000 shares The Union Pacifcs no.
tice Of the abrogstion Of the traffic
agreement and reports that the revolu-
tion on the Isthmus had stopped trains
over the Panama road were the main bear
arguments against Pacific Mail, and they
played them for all they were worth.
The grangers were remarkably steady,
but the trading was rather light. After
the first hour business almost died away.
Tho sales to noon were $4,000 shares
Pacific Mail, Northwest, and st. Paul
were the most active. The London mar
kets showed declines on active Ameri-
can stocks.
In the afternoon Pacific Mail was the
feature. The bears jumped on 1t and
smashed the price TO 49l. AT 90 many
stop orders were caught, and alter they
were wiped out the trading grew dull
again. Active stocks all declined in sym
pathy with Pacific Mail. Union Pacific
broke on the announcement that Gould
had given notice that he would decline
reelection as Union Pacific director.
The Vandorbilts and grangers were
firmly held during the day, and show
signs OF advancing sharply. Tho closing
transactions were at the lowest prices of
the day, and Pacific Mail closed at 49s.
The tone was feverish. Bonds, more &C.
tive aud lower. Sterling, neglected, 4S4
TO 1851. Money, castor, per cent
Quotations OF Fridays stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bate
pnan q Co., bankers. 1411 + street, being the
most active stocks in the New York exchange;
one. High. Loip CGi1. SoIss,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING..

ing decrease Of 1900 of mill in the profit
per ton per mile
The rate received on the United Railroads Of
New Jersey Division shows n decrease Of
l6-l00 of mills, md the cost of moving de-
crease of S6.l0O of a mill, showing decreased
profit Of 20.i00 Of mill
The following table shows the earnings and
visions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
EAST CAPITOL STATION,
CORRECTIONAL STATION,


G. F. b. Haskell, formerly of Vernon,
VT, now locating engineer on the B. c. r.
and N. railroad, Dakota, stated in 1888,
that his wife was utterly Frustrated with
female difficulties, and did not seem to BIO
amenable to physicians remedies. She
could not sleep; trembled like leaf; perl
odically lost her reason. They then began
the use Of Warmers Safe Cure Writing
In July. 1884, from Dakota, Mr.. Haskell
says; MY wife has never seen the slight
est inclination of q return Of the difficult
tics Warmers Safe Cure removed" Try
IL, o, suffering womnuW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Lawrence Mix esq, Warsaw, N. va
well.known campaign orator, in 15s2 took
fifteen bottles OF Warmers Safe Cure Tor
kidney trouble (after many physicians Of
excellent standing had given him up),
aud was cured. Dec. 8, 1884, he says, II
have had no serious return Of my trouble
and so conclude that my cure is per-
manenk"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Totals ...... SS,e2b,oli % S,SSS,473 OB
Increase over
Net earnings in 1881, s9ss, OiO.9D: increase
over previous year. S332 las 90.
Total tons mined in 1884, 1850 0s9.12; In
crease over previous year, III ,09l.l3 tons.
The average price per ton at point ofsale,
aggregating the results of the four coal compa.
niles for 1884, was 1917 2.lOO, us against
1881 9-l0; decrease of A $500 cents per ton.
owing to tho construction of now and com.
petitive outlets to western markets by some OF
the railroad companies which control the
larger portion of this class of traffic, ana the
diversion thereto of coal formerly transported
over your lines, your company has been COM
PEELED TO increase It's output Of anthracite TO
supply the tonnage thus diverted, aud also to
traffic requirements Of your lines
LINES WEST OF PrrTsBURG.
The following statement gives the result of
the lines owned or controlled by the company
west of Plttsburg, operated by the Pennsylya-
mia Company and the Pitts6urg, Cincinnati
aud st. Louis Railway Company
The total earnings
of the Pennsyl-
yania Company
on lines opoiat-
were...,.,,.. .,,,..,,, SIC, 472, 2s2 50
Expenses for same
period werc...... lO,oi4,v6O 81
ings'....... 500. 5e27,S22 %
From this deduct:
Rental, interest,
and liabilities OF
all kinds charge
able therefor. 6,Si2,OOS 55
Net loss on Pennsylvania Com
pany's lines. .."",.""."""".". SIl4,6Sl 30
The total earnings
ofthe PGTGsBuRG
CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
on lines operat-
were'...: =. ...., e,435,5 SIS 81
period were..,... 4,7l6,5is so
Leaving net earn. 1,7ls.9G9 "a
From this deduct
Rental, interest,
and Liabilities OF
all kinds charge
able therefore,. l,s93169 OF
Net loss on Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and 81; Louis Railway Com
pany's ines,."..,.........,...,.,.,,. 1lI,l99 SO
Not loss on lines west OF Pitts
burg for 1884 ,,,.,. .....,,,...,.o., s2SsSO 63
Net profits on lines wost OF Pitts.
burg for Ss0,.,,,,,,,,.,~,.,.,,,,.,. s23, s06 90
Decrease" "."..,".,..,..,,.",,...,.. 1,6S2,776 &C
The other lines west of Pittsburg, in conn &C.
ton with which the company has assumed
liabilities, or which 1t controls through the
ownership of securities, but which are worked
through their own individual organizations,
are the Chicago, 81. Louis aud PllIsDurg rail.
road, 81. Louis, VRudalia and TeTTe Haute
railroad, Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad,
and roads operated through It's organization,
and East 81, Louis and CarondOlet railway.
1884.
The aggregate gross
earnings of these
roads were. .....,u,...sS ,iSl, SQb 80
enseSr",..,.,..,,,.", O,0b5, 3O6 30
Net arningS,..",,.,,,""3l,9 lB,5SS 81
Deduct rental and in
tereht ,,,",',,',,,,,,,,,".. 2,Oa6, SOi IL
-
sl7O,2l5 %
OF this loss your company, under
existing contracts, is directly or
indirectly responsible tOr"".o,., S33,0l0 So
Which, added TO the loss before
stated s2s,ssO 63
Leaves a net loss on all lines west
OF Pttsburg for lSsi",,."..,,,,,..., 1851, S0l l6
Net profit on all lines west OF Pitts
burg for lSS3"""."~",r.".""", Sl2,669 80
Showing decrease for 1854 oi."".sl ga 900 "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
An ingenious way of hoaxing the public

was recently adopted by the proprietor OF Il
skating rink at Sing Sing, n. Y. He offered q
prize for the first true meaning OF tho nGme
"Belvonia," by which the rink was known.
The local editor, school teachers, and others
puzzled over the name, aud finally declared
that II was Of Italian origin, and meant "placo
of beautiful resort" They were highly in-
diguant when informed by tho proprietor that
the word had been coined by his wife, and lad
no mnnnlnm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

The following Is n list of advertised letters re.
manning In the Washington city postoilice Satur-
day, March II, 1855.
es-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised letters.
B1-If not called for within four weeks they
will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
EkANK B. CONGER, Poatmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

| Amicable ms Co Presidt Colored Manuel
| Florida Protective As Labor College
| ISOLATION Grocer
| District Assembly, No, Warield's European
10 X OIL Hotel
| Sec'y Master Builders Uni II Novelty Co
| ASSOCIATE II Chell Wa Chong
| Stage Manager Hoy'sBuenI Vista Plaster Co
| Bad Boy Co Washington Patriot
| Manager Walsh's Com
| ely 20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

Average earnings
from each passenger
per milo .,"..".....,..,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
PASSENGER TRAFFIC..

Lines east OF Pittsburg
and Erie................
Lines west of Pittsburg
Totals. "..""" ..."...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

BALTIMORE, March 2O.--Virginia 6s, consoli
dated, 49,; past due coupons, 30; new ten
forties, 80; new threes 52J% bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

From the above table II will appear that the
average rate per ton per mile In 1881, on the
main line and branches, shows decrease
when compared with that Of 1853 Of 70,l00 of a
mill and that the cost OF transportation per
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21

The following have been furnished by Bate
man q Co., bankers, 1411 + street, being the
most active stocks in the New York exchange;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
wOrbereituma seaen araufbett.

Da bic Serrfdaft maIarifder sfranfbsiten
bon berborbenen 3uffdnben Der 3uft uub bes
Bahsrs abbanst 70 il fie ielbftberfdmblid in
geiptlen @egenben unbermeibli9. Die groBe
Grage, pelde iid iebem 8epobner elmer Gieber.
geeen6 barbietet, iit baber: ,g8as fir Mittel
iol i9 ersreifen, um bet sefiirdteten @eibeI au
entseben 2" Seit einem Drittel Sabrbunbert
1T 4ofetter's Masenbitteres bic
hert0rperte antmort auf bisie sSrass. Sn bidt
bsbOlferten unb ebenio in fpdrli@ beiiebelten
6egeneen, in Stabten unb auf bem 2anbe bat
es Deuienisem, bic es sebraudten. ftetieen
Sdnb segen malarifde slniieduns oeipdbrt
@s mer3t S9ittelfeber, remittirenbes @allen.
fieber, titles Gieber unb 6ieberieuden ebenIo
GENTS aus, iuie es babor fdabt unb beieitigt
aud Die beroerbli4en Nadpirfunsen bes be.
barrliden @ebrau9s bes fddoliden alfaIild,en
ebinin Sulpbats. Gud beilt es Dbspepfie,
ssbsrleioen, 2artleibisteit, Sdmade unb 0ibsu.
matismus ariinblit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19

res itol5en. iungfrduli6en 6eraens ges
lduItt bate, bort lag nun bic arme
jurge ggcelLen3. niebergeworfen bon
perdebrenbem Gieber, bas pon ibrem
blibeaoen l.ibe Beiy senommen bate,
um ieinen %aub erlt nieber fabren sll
lniiel, nah,em es iba in Mfhe unb
Stub bermanbelt.
Jtur einmll nod, furs bebor Mlles au
gnoe, baiteH bic einit 10 flaren, fluaen
Nu9en nit 8emuBtieln emporgeidaut,
nod einnai bate iie ben alien Wann
ert'snat. 0er Gag uuo Na1i bonn Nette
feines Giebiings ni9t weiheH mollte
uno Der iein gramburmfurhtes @eli6t
81 ;br berabbeugte, unb ibr leiie lilpelrs
oes nnlein lieber, lieber Bater1 mar bas
leb'e germd9tniB, Der lebte 9roit, ben
Der alte Utann BON ieinem Ginb in
leire ginfamfeit nit li@ nebmen burfte.
Mus benz 1auie, mo iie als Rinb ges
fpielt, trug man lie binaus, unb in Ser
falttn ipinterli9en grbe nerlenfte man
oas boloe, marine, bliibenbe 2eben.-
Sic 3eit gebt Inn, Der General III
Idm3 Il DerfeBt, unb nur tpie cine Sage
nod lebt Der Vame Graneista bon Mais
enbsrg in Der Stabt fort, in Ser fe ge.
lebt unb gelitten; rrtar fpri1t nid)t
meb. bon ibr, man bat ibr bergeben,
benn man braudt iie ni9t mebr 3u bes
neiben.-
9tdr giner, Elm alter gebeugter Mann
nit i6neetpsibem 6aar, fommt Sag fiir
Sag binaus an ibr @rab unb befdaut
ben sled gsbe baneben, ben er fiir fi1
berfiaff auserieben bat. limb 3ur 3eit,
inenn bic &oien bliiben, bann tommt
er ieoesnal nit atpei berrIi1en Gloire
de Dion, bic er In ieinem Garten ae=
p9iot; bic cine legte er auf ibr @rab,
mt her onberen gebt CT biniiber in ben
tsrneH Winfel bes &ir1bofs mnb leat
ne bort auf einem ifiIen beideibenen
Qaefi. limb in ieber Der beiben Stolen
gldnst bann elm leu9tenber 9ropfen =
es lit fein Sbnu, aud fein Neoen bes
6immels, es 1T elm ebIeres tpertbpoIIes
res Rab: cine beige, sitternbe W@en=
idens9brdne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
Gin Naturuuu6er befibt 5brina

- Gin Naturuunber befbt Spring.
ielo, Opio, in @eitalt zines Iiebsn $50.
6en alten farbigen Widohens, uelbes
- 3oa bod 1T unh elm pfunb unb iie.
ben lln5sn uiegt. IS 1T bas 966terlein
bes farbigen @bepaares 5. Sing. 8ei
Der @eburt bes Ginbes pruphe5eiten BIZ
gler3te, bob es nur fur3e 3eit tpiirbt
leben f0nnen. @s fat aber in ben
Wr6en feines Gaieins bereits um
utaen augenommen, 1T munter unb
flimmt bon ber Wutter 0ruft Die Nab=
rang freubig uno nit 8ebagen an. Ser
GOpf Deg &in6es lit eina 70 gruB tpie
Elm gaies 8all unb seist sinen ftarfen
i9mar3en 9aarwu6s. Die Ddnbe
t0nnte es in e,nen indBig graBen ssins
gerbut iteden unb bic SaBe finb Dem
entipre6enb pin3ig. .Die 2n09eI6en
bes tleinen Weiens fiab sart, mie Die
zines U6gleins. Ollie Nnaeiden inb
oafiir porbanoen, oaB bieies permutbli9
fleinite @remplar bes meni1li1en @ez
f9le9ts fr6bli1 gebeiben tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-19
8iniaeres.@as,

Wom nd6fen 1. Sanuar an pirb Be-
Yreis bon @as auf $3.50 fiir taulenl
&ubltfuB berabgeiebt tperben, nit @r
lndBtgungen (!aut Spe3ialli1te) auf all
He1nungen, bic bor benz 10. B. 81
i'm Sotale ber @efeQi9aft beri9tig
mer5en.
Gs mirb bas Die brittle Hebuftion i'm
yreiie fein. bon ie so Gents per tauienl
Sub, bic bic San 9lntonio @as Com
panp innerbalb Der lebten 20 Monate
sema9t bat, uab bic @clell{6aft bpfft,
oaB he bur6 groBeren 8erbrau6 balo
IN ben Stano geiebt tperoen lpiro, 6en
Yreis mod mebr 5u ermdBigen.
unfer Sos 1T BON bor3iigIi6er Quae
litdt, ndmli6 BON elmer Qeudtfraft BON
Il &er5en fiir 8renner bon 44 SUB per
Stunbe.
Sobalo es trab i6eint, tpirb Die lit.
ia6e gew6bnli6 in BEN @6bren su fuz
den fein. bic Die @eieQi6aft INNER bereit
1T, auf Werlangen unentgeltli1 au rei=
nigen. Sn Nnbeira1t bes gldnsenben
9i1tes unieres @aies mnb feiner uonz
tommenen &einli6feit uub @efabrIolig=
teit 1T es bas m6gli9ft lparlame unb
befriebigenbe @rleu6tungsmittel.
Oieienisen, bic ibre @ebduoe aum
eriten Mal nit @as oerieben, ober ibre
gegentpdrtigs Seleu6tung pergr0Bern
poden. m6gen ii@ gefdligft an ben
Superintenbenten tpenben, i'm 2ofale
Der @eielfdaft, @eit Souifon StraBe.
17,11 ,6W1mt