davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

.a..s tr more than five years with III
..ss,ion. scarcely able to retain the sim
.,.'t ,ood on my stomach. The burning sen
...ioo ~ was simply intOlerable, and my
49, .r.tem was de,anged. Twas wakeinj
Va ,-', roaId no, sleep, and consequently more
y, ..,. s.T nervous all the time Ideeiined in
-. ~ and suffered all the usual depression
- --,,,' s upon this terrible disease IN
I'D Twas miserable At last, tsiliEg 10
.r5,t5ie, in anything else, mmeneed
5s-.s a sTifts Specific. I began TO in
,,-sst once The medicine toned up he
..,mseb strengthened the digestive organs.
.r5 ,oos ell that burning ceased, and
ND retain food without difficulty sc"
nv health is good. and can eat anything il;
.sq ssspe Of food, and digest it without the
.frs.est difficulty Imost eheeriully beat
mi. testimony, because there aye HUNDREDS
.--srinr as was, and I an sue they can be
e .esd.y healed. Take the prescribed dose
s'e, es.ing instead Of befo,e.
JAMES M4NN:
Nc I4Ivy Street
lrsnts, Ga, My IS, less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
ITCHING PILES

began the use of your CUTIcuRA RENE
DIES when you fr.t pat them on the market,
and know of two cases OF Itching Piles that
have been cured by the use. at ny sugges-
ton, of these remedies
f. Y. MARTIN, Virden, H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Bad wheat.

NEW YoRK, August 27-There were
IS $40 bushel OF No. red wheat, 90. 500
bushels of No. 2 spring wheat posted
on Produce Exchange to-day, as out of
condition in Brooklyn stores. The for
mer was III Erie basin stores and the
latter i'll Woodruff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
FREE FROM MALARIA.
Lranta, Ga. M'y IS, lsS5.

r the fan Of Isss ! yTss t&ken 9Th 3 casr
e ma aTisl feve- Wi.cH l:ostfstsc 5le bt'i:
tody and min5. Nss dragged rlIe'
re GlG fashion With meEc-IY anG nfler
1,lelsi mixtures. bus viii iio COCO resg:;.
" hsalih was sl,s tered GnG ;ay sIIers:
gana Ny legs and tee; would swell. ami :
rsd WlM Everybody thought was aropsy
These symp;0ms aleTmed me, aDo was
,eliy 70 Gap at any iemedy. suggested. 4
friend advised ne 10 ;ry Swifts Specific. J
p'ecufed three bottles and commenced It,
use The swelling soon subsided. l lave
sfen the = zee bo ties, which have N d. Il
psfisct cure, and feel like new mHn l"
ssy There never WAS & more neratnIiou>
az icine offered to suffer- G humanity. ::
'es wrought wonders for me.
WELLS JOKES
LsEsBAEe, Lee Countr. Ga March Il. laaa
FoE sale By aI druggists
Treatise On Blood and Skin diseases
Esiled free
TRE SWIFT sPECIFIC CO..
$ Y, JEW. I'D S., IiageI 8, Atlanta, ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Irish Moonlichters.

DUBLIS, August 27.-Agra an out
RACES are increasing fearfuily in Kerry
County. Every day cases of the noon
light work of incendiarism and ham
Stringing cattle are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Warning,

How many people ruin their stomachs
by swallowing cold drinks on hot
summer day. when they could avoid all
danger by adding ten drops Of Argos
tura Bitters, besides imDarting deli
cious flavor to their summer beverages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August q. 1885
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
Miss Carrie Anderson. Miss Mary
Miller, Mount Pleasant; a. j. Rolfe,
Lehi; Mrs. Rito, Bellevue, Idaho; Miss
Minna Thiede. Charley Thiede. c. J.
Schmidt, Sandy; s. j. McBeth, Payson
E. Boukofsky, San Francisco; II. S.
Howard. Butte; Nephi Kendred,
Springville; s. NJ. Duggins. e. L. Jones,
Provo: John Burt. Nero Marck, Den
yer; Mrs. Chaote. San Diego. Cal Ed
ward S. AinSworth, New York; G. NJ.
Martin, Manti; f. e. Sandberg, Pleas
ant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

SrAUxToN, Va, August 2z- Keayy
frost here last night. Gardens and late
eorn were badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are positive cnre
for every form OF Skin and Blood Diseases
from Pimples TO Scrofula. Sold everywhere
Price: CUrIcuRA, 50c SOAP. 25c. krsnLv-
EEr. si0l. Prepared by the POTTER lGUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
ALL THAT you CLAIM.

1 have tried your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES and
find them all that you claim, AMI the de-
nland for them in this 81 ction is greet
AUGUSTUS W. COLLINS, Higgston, CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
CATARRH
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, fer
-s. every form Of Catarrh, 81.
ASK FOR
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, watery Discharges from .he
Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head
Nervous Headache and Fever instantly re-
iieved.
Choking mucus' dis edged, membrane
cleansed and healed. breath sweetenod.
smell, taste and hearing rcsto ed. and rav
sges checked.
Coughs, Bronchitis, Droppings in The
Throat. Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia VAST
ing of Strength and Flesh, Loss ofs!eep. etc.,
cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Ca,
tarrhal solventand one Sanford 5 Inliaic.. in
one package. OF ali drug lists, for s1.oo. Ask
for sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. pure di>tilla
ton OF Witch Hrzel, Am. Pine, Ca Fir. Mar;-
gold. Clover Blossoms, etc
+ Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
Cholera

TorLoN. August 27.-Seveifteen per-
son, died Lere yesterday from cholera.
MARsEILLEs. August p. = Eleven
ea'h< from cholera were reported here
yester ay.
MApk.n, August 27.-There we're 4,77777
rev eases OF cholera and 49, deaths
from The same reported throughout
Spain YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases

OKTN Blemishes, Fimples, BlacEhcsls
DAIN Baby Humcrs. CUTIcURA soar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
/. eRIEssELICH & CO.,
weavers' HAN.
"Vol EXCHANGE, LONDON
SHIPPING AND
commission Merchants,
ESTABLISHED 1855.

loatinegn,tHa9g any description OF British snd
aissiGn 81 Goods upor % per cent. COM
s'ienee s s,'9t by buyers with Colonial ex-
"a Of Pro ~uu attend to the prompt rcallza-
IL cor, yr nee at highest prices upan per
Letter. ~ 1, 0rdeis to be accompanied
Ok Dref,SVa. Gtedit or part remittance in
,2rsnca 81, VI a froduce. Omen Policies of
= "ostihg eargoeS 70 corer sea
ssc oIogesS.;,A 5gsra Bank, London. and most
acss.. nee Lists, Produce RepnT.s ana
sl,5. a'-ip.es rr Information, IN
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28
MARRIED.

Hansen " HiiLs cHLAGEE lii this city
August 9Th. 1855. by Res: Nr. Tiff. Mr.
Vincent Hauser 10 Siiss Emns wuhls-
chlsger-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-28

New Life for Shat
tered Nerves. Painful
Muscles and " akenfd
ORGANS Coll5nr' VOL
tale Electric ria =
erinstantly aiiecisilie
nervous system SAD
baRishes pain.D TNogS-
meas and Gebilif. /
D rfeet Electro cal
vanic Batter. c"in-
bined with 4 highly
, for PIC. AL druggists,
, 1885-03-25
PERSONAL MENTIoN.

r. H -
Jas W. Orr OF Greeley IS in town.
Mike Quealy, of Carbon, is in town.
A. w. Kramer, of Laramie, is in the
city.
Mrs. r. F. Glover went to Denver yes
terday.
Mr. f. p Roberts went 10 colorodo
Yesterday
Harry Oelr;cbs came in from b;s ranch
last NIGHT
A. - IN
H.. : D0"s" 's'' '0' '"e west
'"a' ~
oun 'ooA III" uo"u 70
Dei ye'
Mrs. Glasscock, mother of Mrs. A. G.
McGregor, left for the east Yesterday.
~ n n--,c \, n-
nlessrs. l. H. Orook ana u NJ Clay
, 1885-03-25
@ MAVERICKS,



About the CITY.
A private German was given at Library
hall last evening.
The o. n. o. club met at the west end
rink last evening. The attendance was
large.
According to calculations ofthe almanac
spring commenced last Friday morning at
10 O'Clock. 1t is a mis6t.
There will be IA meeting of St. Marks
Guild this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
residence of Mr.. Luke Voorhees,.
1t has not yet been decided by the Colo
RADIO association to visit the Wyoming
Stock Growers association in a body.
A bunch of cow ponies, branded at ABB
ney's corral yesterday afternoon, afforded
a free entertainment for a crowd Of men
and boys.
The young gentlemen about the city are
developing a fondness for having their
pictures taken in groups At times the
effect is said to be paralyzing.
A runaway team, attached to an empty
lumber wagon, cavorted around the
western part of the city just at dusk last
evening. The extent of the damage was
not ascertained-
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
2so, lowest le'; mean temperature, 23o;
mean humidity. 90 per cent; highest We
locity of wind. IS miles per hour. Snow
fall i~nappreciable.
There viii be a prayer meeting at the
Congregational church this evening COM
mencing at 7:3O O'Clock. The members
of the Congregational church and society
are particularly urged to be present at the
weekly meeting tonight at the church as
important business matters are to come
before the meeting, in which you are all
Interested
, 1885-03-25
THE FATE OF 4 RumoR.
MIR. d. sheedy Investigates The Terri
BILE Cattle Losses.

Mr.. D. Sheedy has returned from a
visit to the ranges along the North Platte
river. 1t was reported that hundreds Of
dead Texas and other cattle we're lying in
bends along the river, and in order to
~substantiate or disprove the reports he
made a personal examination.
Stockmen are well awar Of the fact
that many cattle drift into the river bot
toms during the winter. and the state
ments that hundreds had died were 50
plausible that they gained wide circula-
ton.
A few days ago Mr.. Sheedy stated Il a
reporter of THE LEADER that his cattle
were nearly all in the hills. and that out
Of the 100000 head on his range he did
not think 100 dead cattle could be found.
Some cattlemen considered the statement
a wild one.
His personal examination of the bends
and river bottoms resulted in the discov-
cry Of just ttcenfy-sr carcasses, and he is
satisfied that had a force Of men been
employed in keeping the cattle out Of the
bottoms and bends these cattle would not
have been lost.
This is testimony that lets the wind out
Of the inflated reports Of terrible losses in
that region, where hundreds Of dead cat
tie may be found along the river and hud-
died in the bends
, 1885-03-25

The Workingmen's Loan and Building
Association Of Rawlins filed its articles Of
incorporation yesterday with Secretary
Morgan. The object of the association is
stated to be the promotion Of the indus
trial interests Of the country, by furnish
ing a place for sale, and. profitable invest
ment of the savings of the several stock
holders. and furnishing means to the sew
eral stockholders with which to erect
buildings, purchase real estate. and to
provide themselves with homes and home
steads." The capital stock is 5000. 600,
consisting OF 1000 shares at 800 each.
The trustees are Thomas G. Maghee,
Fred W. Morrow, Thomas A. Johnston,
u. q. Burke, George W. Durant, Wesley
w. Morrow, s.. B. Miller, Henry Brun-
ming and William Reid.
, 1885-03-25

not saleable to the dealer in family sup
tdies27 was the inquiry made Of a promi-
nent butcher.
What becomes Of it2 We'll, I'll tell
you. After the retail dealers and the
buyers for the hotels and restaurants have
been down in the evening and selected
their supplies, the buyers from the can
ming and packing houses come along and
buy up the rest. They size up the
AMOUNT and give SO much for it in bulk
without regard TO quality. l worked in
a great packing house awhile, and moth
ing but starvation would induce me to eat
any canned beef. All the scraps-eyery-
thing that can't be used in any other way
arc put in, and, l assure you, there is
not an ounce Of meat lost because it might
be soiled or otherwise be unfit to be eaten.
Every particle is scraped of the bones.
Then it is all sent through a chute to the
room below. It is packed in there
layer Of beef and layer of ice-till the
room is full. When a sufficient stock has
been accumulated it is removed for can
ming. All beef hat cannot be sold for
table use in a fresh condition goes to the
canning factories"
, 1885-03-25

The Washington situation In a Nutshell.
sperial Dispatch to irHE RAIDER
WASHINGTON. March 24--To The
Democratic Leader, Cheyenne, Wyo.-In
answer to many inquiries as to the appli-
cation of the civil service rules, l find that
they apply directly to clerks and other
subordinate positions in which merit, and
not political influence is most desirable.
Strong partisans who, while in Office. have
made themselves prominent in opposition
to the present administration, will be re-
moved, if they do not resign. Many
designations are being daily received, and
will be accepted SO soon as suitable sue
lessons can be found. Apprentices under
preceding administrations. who are re-
signing now, are considered as gentlemen
who could not serve two masters.
VERIrAs.
, 1885-03-25

Our friends in Leadyille have nominated
for alderman in the fourth ward one Of
our old timers, Mr.. Rudolph Wenger,
well known in Cheyenne as a first class,
enterprising citizen and a thoroughly re-
liable business man. Mr.. Wenger came
to Cheyenne in so, and was engaged here
for ten years in the shoe business, also as
a hotel proprietor. During his residence
here he established an enviable reputa-
ton as a man of thrifty enterprise and in
tegrity. By electing Mr.. Wenger to the
responsible pos ition of alderman, the
people ofLeadville will secure an efficient
and honest official, who will at all times
be found on the side Of careful, economi-
cal and righteous municipal government.
, 1885-03-25


John Hansen. who spends six months
twice a year in jail, was again in the po-
lice court yesterday. He has cost the
city and county hundreds of dollars, but
the county commissioners do not care to
incur the expense of shipping him so far
that he will never return. Justice Fisher
sent him to Jail for ninety days, but jail
has no terrors for Hansen.
Pat Devon and John Kennedy, a duet
of ragged bummers, were interviewed by
Justice Fisher. As a matter of form
they were fined $40 each and execution
was suspended with the understanding
that they would be out of the city inside
of an hour.
A solitary and forlorn tramp was intro
duced to Justice Lee. The court said,
Il will fine you 500 and give you thirty
minutes to raise the money. If you are
not out of the city within thai time Just
stick the money under the door. 1t will
not be wise for you to forget to do so in
case you are in town The tramp bowed
and when last seen he was apparently
trying to overtake the express train a mile
from the depot.
, 1885-03-25

From the New York Telegram.
For Congress" Mr.. D. D. Lloyd's satire
in four acts, was an immense success at
Colville's Fourteenth Street Theater last
night 1t was written for Mr.. John II.
Raymond. and is the best thing that gen
tleman ever appeared in before a New
York audience. The part of General
JOSIAH LimJer a politician, is better than
Mulberry Sellers, for it r~eproduces with
just enough of exaggeration a character
familiar to all and dear to the American
heart. General Limber knows how 10
u a convention, and could give Zach.
Chandler points in matters Of ways and
means. The General knows how to kim
die patriotism in the stagnant soul Of a
rural citizen with a bank account, and the
manner in which the gallant purveyor of
principles and ballots packed the District
Convention would delight the average
Tammany man and give Joints to the in
dependent democracy of Gotham. From
the rise to the fall of the curtain last
night the audience in the Fourteenth
Street Theater were ~convulsed with laugh
ter.
, 1885-03-25
LATEST n NEWS.
Cattle Oh Little Horse Greek and the
Chug Water.

Mr.. Geo. W. Jones, manager of the
Western Union office. has returned from
a trip over the ranges to the northward Of
the city. He went first to Little Horse
creek and thence over to the Chugwater.
He spent five days on the range, and
made a thorough examination of the con-
dition of cattle in that region.
Very few dead cattle were found. The
native cattle are in splendid condition,
and many young calves were seen. These
were as lively as crickets. Feed is abund-
ant, and many Of the cattle are positively
fat. Trail cattle are also in good condi-
ton, and the snow storm Of Sunday will
do them no harm. Nearly a foot of snow
fell. but a very strong gale soon blew the
ranges clear. Taken altogether, Mr..
Jones is more than pleased with the win
ter. Out of his own herd not a single
animal has been lost.
, 1885-03-25
From the silver Crown.

Mr.. Ferguson, who came in from the
Silver Crown district last evening, states
that the shaft house on the King David
mine is finished. and two shifts, consist
ing of seven men. are now at work in the
mine. The first level is being struck on
the vein. The ore seems to be running
into silver glance and is getting richer.
Timbers for the smelter are now ont and
it is expected the treatment of the ore
will be commenced by the 10Th of May.
As soon as practicable other shafts will be
sunk on the claim, it being the intention
to keep the smelter busy after it is nee
started.
, 1885-03-25

Speaking Of Baird's minstrels the Den
yer Tribune Republican says that after the
first part, which gave greao satisfaction,
nearly every number receiving an encore,
the real fun began. We will not attempt
to go into details. Suffice it to say that
the feats of equilibrium done by Prof. Ed
mond Hardy were the most hazardous
ever Witnessed upon any stage, and were
in themselves worth the price of admis-
sion. The songs and dances of Messrs.
Mack and Kennedy, and of the Leech
brothers, were more than pleasing; the
singing of the Electric quartette was ex-
%cellent, and received several encores. and
the musical specialties of Harms and Car
penter were especially good.
, 1885-03-25
THE c. A. R.
The business Men to Hold a Meeting
Thursday Evening.

The merchants and business men appre-
ciate the ADVANTAGES, benefit and pleasures
to be derived from the encampment Of the
Grand Army, and have already evinced a
lively interest in having the encampment
in this city. The matter was informally
discussed yesterday, and it was decided to
hold a meeting at the city hall on Thurs
day evening The meeting is called for 8
o'clock, and the committee having the
matter in charge expect that all business
men, and all others interested, will be
present. The object of the meeting is to
place the preparations in definite shape
and to select a committee to su~perintend
the preliminary details.
The Merchants Association will meet
at the office Of Riner & johnson this
evening, and will also consider what ac-
ton its members will take, as an ~associa-
ton, with reference to the encampment.
, 1885-03-25

.Eisst received at the Pho
sstE market "a carload of
fine turkeys, geese, chick
ems and ducks packed for
this market ercIusiUeIy.
Fsesh fish of all kinds.
Oranges, bananas, lemons,
oyster plant, cassIiH OsCey-,
artfch0kes, summer squash.
green peas, tomatoes, rHsas-
barb, lettuce, radishes, as
paragsss and onions recei-
Ued daily.
, 1885-03-25

CLARK & Chatterton, 800 Seventeenth
street receive all kinds oferoccries every
day. Best grades offiour always on hand
at the lowestprices in the city. Telephone
No III.
, 1885-03-25

Remember that a so cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-03-25

Patti will visit Warren's emporium, on
her return trip, and take a look at the e.
nest assortment of wall paper hat has
ever been received in this city.
, 1885-03-25

Our tailoring department is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. B. Hellman.
, 1885-03-25

Send your coal order t telephone No
l76,-Marshall Smith.
, 1885-03-25

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats anc
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-03-25

A first class meal for IS cents at Sachs
$40 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-25

Boots and shoes just received at Pc
lacks.
, 1885-03-25

You can get all the coal you want Of
Marshall Smith.
, 1885-03-25

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet, chilblains.
, 1885-03-25

Spring suits in all grades and prices al
Polack's.
, 1885-03-25

Plenty Of coal at Marshall Smiths.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
Glrteiserfrait oQ ttt 8ottsotile.

RottSUille, Ba., 2. Suni.-llngefabr
ECO italientide unO ungariite Arbeiter, mel
DIE auf Der r0teabtng= YOttSuiller Sabu," iluis
ifen bieiiger Sta6t uno S6upltill=Sapen,
beidditi9t paren, itellten geitern Die glrbeit
elm, Inn cine GobnerbObun9 BON l5 Gents
pro Sag purG5uieesn. 9eute friib eri9tes
nen iie nit Sniippelu unb Sabuen in BOttS=
bile nnO periudten, eine In5abl ibrer2anbs=
leute, Nie Elm @cleiie on Der @oalitraBe leg
ten, 3ur @infteuung Der arbeit gu ;ptngen.
2lls cine 9tbtbeiluns FoliSifen auf oem
S6ouplate eridien, I'M Die 8dbelsfibrer
5u perbaften, leiitete Der 0tob @iOertanO.
Gie Yoli5ifen 5osen ibre &epoluer, unO
YlutpergieBen i6ien unpermei6li9, ieSod
9elang es i6lieblif, 90 Der 6auptfrafebler
Su perbaften uuo iu's @efdngniB 81 bringen,
Obue BON ben @afen gebraud 3u MAIDEN.
Die iibrigen Strifer bra6en mad ct. Clair
auf, mo- Elm anSerer Gontraftor 9eute an Der
9lrbeit bat, wurben iebod bon Der BoliSei
aufsehalten unb sertreutet fidL baun. Sc
genwartig berri6t &nhe, obsltid bic Gon=
trattoren cine grneuerun9 Der SumuIte be-
fiird1tPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-03
Giebmarfte+

@aHseibertp, Benni,, 2. SUM-. -
Ofiubpieb: 3uiubr 1870, SerienOuns l444 /;
SBreiie uariirten apiiden So 30 unO 5000
S6meins: 3uiubr eco, SerienOuns $500;
Yreiie pariirfen Srpii6en $3.50 unb $500
S9aufe: 3ufubr Il, ,2OC. Ssrlenouns 34OO;
YreiIe pariirten Suiiden 1926 unO $500.
ct. QouiS, .. Suni.-&inbOieb: gu
fubr 1900, Ser ienbuus 100; 8reiie oariirteu
5piI6eu $3.50 unS $5.90.-Sdmeine: GU
Iubr 20OO, Serienonns 800; Yreiie Uarlirten
imiiden s.. 20 NIB -S9aafe: 3ufubr
i6Oo, Serienbuns 500; Preiie oariirten stui-
i1en $3.50 uno $4.75.
@bicaso, 2. 8inbDieb: GU
fubr 440O, Serienbuus 22O0; $relie Oariirten
spii6en $3.50 unO S., 5,90,-S4weine: gu
fubr Il, 900, SerienSung 4600; Yreiie nariirs
ten swil6en 1925 uub S4.s5. = S9aafe
Suiubr 5000, Serienouu9 600; Breiie paris
irten smiI4en $3.50 uno $500.