davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

"DID you ever lose the key to your
postoffice box?" she asked as he sat On
the steps reading his paper the other
evening.
Eyes, once or twice"
"Was it much trouble to get anoth-
err"
"Not much. Why2"
sob, nothing. l know a lady who
has lost her key, and she was asking me
how she'd procure another"
This must be her key" he said, as
he drew a "Yale" from his pocket. 81
found it on the floor of your bedroom
three or four days ago, where she prob
ably dropped 1t. Give 1t to her with
my compliments.
She took the key, and they have not
spoken since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

On the Transcasplan Railroad in
Russia, now approaching Merv, 1t is
claimed that about $500 per mile IS
being saved by the use of ozokerite, or
mineral wax, for ties. When purified,
melted and mixed with limestone and
gravel, the ozokerite, which is abund-
ant in the vicinity of the railroad, pro-
duces o very good asphalt. This Is
pressed into shape in boxes, and gives
ties which retain their form and hard.
ness sven in the hottest weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

ALGY--''Do you think, my love,
your father will consent to our mar
Tiage?"
Angely--"Of course papa will De
very sorry to lose me, darling"
Algy--"But / will say to him that in
stead of losing a daughter he will gain
a son."
Angely-'I wouldn't do that, love
If you really want me Papa has three
such o n boarding here now, and he's
a little touchy on that point"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

FOND FATHER--"How is this, Char
les? Your standing the last examina-
ton was very low" C.--"Yes sir"
F.F--"What is the reason?" C.-"Well
those old professors went and asked a
lot of questions that l could not an
swer.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

When you visit or cave New York City, save
baggage expressage aud 50 carriage Hire, and SOP
bithe Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand Cen
ual
600 elegant rooms. fitted up at a. cost II ons
million dollars, 81 and upwards per
day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages AMI
elevated railroad to all depots. Families can 1--we
peter Tor less money al the Grand Union Hote
lbana at any other nrst-class hotel In the eitH
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Some silicious pebbles which are
quite in the quarternary
gravels of the LONG Valley, France,
have been described by Meun1er. These
stones--about an inch and a half in di-
ameter-are remarkable for being hol-
low, and inclosing liquid water, to-
gether frequently with a loose stony
nucleus. Meunier supposes that the
water must have penetrated the pebbles
through their minute pores, for not a
sign of a crack can be seen, even by the
aid Of a strong glass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Tie Quincy Market Cold Storage
Company Of Boston, is SAID to have the
largest refrigeratlng building in the
world. 1t is of stone and brick, 160xS0
feet in size, and 20 in height. The
capacity is 6O0, 900 cubic feet, the cost
S200, 600, and the ice chamber holds
800, 900 tons of ice. 1t will be used for
storing dressed beef and mutton. The
Chicago refrigerating cars unload at
the door.
Habit Is ten times nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

DUDIsH YOUTH twho is getting up
a scrap-book)-"I want a pair of scis.
sors. Anything cheap will do-thirty
or forty-cent ones. Only want to cut
paper with them.'
Smart clerk (slzing up his customer)
-"Ohl yes. l understand; but you
make a mistake in ~supposing that cheap
SCISSORS will do for your purpose; they
are very apt to get dull and make ugly
tears. Now here Is the kind we gener-
ally sell for coupon clipping-only So,
sir.n
Dudish youth "Wel, I'll take
them.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

HoT POTATO SALAD. -Slice thin
eight boiled potatoes; cut up white
onion and mix with the potatoes; cut
up some bacon into small bits, sufficient
to fill a teacup, and fry it brown; re.
move the meat and into the grease stir
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Pour
over the potatoes and serve hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Age respects love, but unlike youth
1t respects little the signs OF love.

FOR DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, depression OF SPIT
It's and general debility IN their various forms; also
asa preventive against fever and ague and other
Intermittent feyers, the "Ferro-P hosphofate1-
Elixir OF Calisaya'msde by Caswel, Hazard & Co.,
New YORK, and sold by all Druggists, Is tne osst
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness 1t has no equal
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

FRENCH ToAsT.-Beat an egg thor
oughly with two tablespoonfuls of milk
and q pinch of salt, into this dip slices
of evenly-cut cold white bread. Have
a hot griddle ready. butter it, and fly
the slices of bread as if they were grid
die cakes. Serve hot with powdered
sugar or maple syrup if liked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
IN the railroad train:

A gentleman carrying a heavy satchel
finally succeeded in getting it into the
rack. A lady seated directly beneath
manifests lively fear,
"Oh, NOR Dieu, monsieur, supposing
it should fallP"
Measure yourself. madam, there is
nothing In 1t that can break"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Precious to 1870, according to a new
work by Prof. Wittrock, the ~so-called
fred snow" was thought to be the only
plant growing on ice and snow. Since
that time, however, NordensBjold and
Bergren have discovered several ice and
snow algae in Greenland, one of them,
Ancylonena NordenskjoEd, being very
abundant. A still later investigation
has proven these plants to be more
numerous, yet DR.. Kjellman finding at
Spitzbergen not only ''red snow," but
green saow"-whieh contained more
shan a dozen plant forms. The snow
flora now includes thirty-seven species,
and the ice fora ten species. These
plants are almost entirely algae of mi
c~roscopical size and very low organiza-
ton, growing sometimes singly
and sometimes in colonies. They are
generally of bright colors- red,
purplish brown, and green being COM
mon. Under the dark mass of the
plants the ice melts very rapidly, and
Nordenskjold v suggests that the
very abundant Ancylonema may have
greatly FASTENED the disappearance of
ne ice deserts which once covered so
.rgea part of Europe and America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

AN acre of sweet corr for feeding to
swine will afford a good return in pork
fully equal In money value to any use
to which the corn could have been ap-
piled. They are very fond of the stalks
as well as the ears of corn, and Will eat
all up clean. If given to hogs fed upon
cora principally, 1t serves to give them
a relish for their other food, improves
their healthfulness and increases their
flesh. When hogs have been kept at
pasture on clover. sweet corn may be
used to follow the clover, 80 they will
pat enough OF it to make them grow
thriftily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

The new breed of fowls, Wyandottes,
formerly known as American Sebrights,
Is rapidly growing in favor. They have
heavy, compact bodies, and make good
layers. The strongest points in their
favor are that they have legs of a deeper
yellow than the Plymouth Rock, and
the combs being small prevents frosting
in winter. They equal the Dorking IN
O~ompactness OF body. grow rapidly and
are very hardy. The demand for this
breed has been very heavy this season,
which is due to their being only recent
ly introduced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

THE Canadian Horticulturist tells
how to blanch celery; ITO blaneh easily
and rapidly 60 on your knees astrlde
the row; take a plant in one hand, shake
it and squeeze 1t close to get out the
earth from centre, holding in n hand;
with the other draw the earth up to the
plant on that side; take the plant in the
other hand and draw the earth on the
other side, after which let go of the
plant and draw the earth from both
sides, pressing it against the plant.
After your row is gone over and
blanched finish up with a hoe. Two
~blanchings are enough. A sprinkling
of salt along the row has been found to
be of advantage at the time of blanch-
ing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Owner of a thousand graces,
Decked in satins, silks and laces,
Her rich, dark hair so very fine
Shows the use of Carboline,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

MANY farmers in places where their
land is swept by fierce winds find it
profitable to plant apple trees in masses
large enough to make a wind-break on
the side of the farm most exposed. The
apple tree branches low down, and If
boarded by a fence four or five feet high
on the windward side the ground will
be covered with snow almost as perfect
" as it was in the original forests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
AS the body is purified by water so
is the soul purified by truth.

That feeling otextreme debility is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla. ~ was tired all
over, but Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new life
and strength says a Pawt1cket. R. l., lady.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists. 81 a
bottle, or six bottles for IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Justice consists in doing no injury t
men; decency, in giving no offense.

One kind of medicine will not cure all kinds OF
diseases. DR.. Kilmer's Preparations are Specifics
"a remedy for each disease. They are the result
OF a successful practice since 1859. Guide TO
HeaAht Sent Free Btn0hGmton, NJ y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

DoBsoN (who has come hither to
horsewhip the editor, but is somewhat
appalled, at his size)-'Are you the edi-
tor that wrote the article about j.
Thomas Dobson?"
Editor-"Yes."
Dobson - "Well--er - hum. Why
heres a horsewhlp 1 found on your
pavement. 1 thought perhaps it be-
longed to YOU"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

For removing dandruff and curing all
scalp diseases, use Halls Hair Remover.
Ayers Ague Cure is acknowledged to be
the standard remedy for fever n ague.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

BRIGHT ION his knee)-'In what
kind of a knot shall I tie this shoe-lac-
ingpn
Miss Flirt (coquettlshly)-"I think l
prefer the beau.knot."
Bright (who has doubts Of his char
mer's c%onstaneyi ''Say rather the
double beau"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Frazer AxIe Grease.

The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One
box lasts as long as two of any other. Re-
ceived medals at North Carolina State
Fair, Centennial. and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

The man who gets his living by his
wits alone generally works with too
small a capital. He only succeeds in
failing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

LYONS Patent Heel S~tiffeners is the only
invention that will make old boots straight
as new.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

We sometimes congratulate ourselves
at the moment of waking from a trou-
blesome dream. 1t may be so after
death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
HoUsKHoLn

MAKING PICKLEs.-First put one
peck OF coarse salt in a barrel and one
pail or water, wash cucumbers, always
leave on about one inch of the stem
when cut from the vines, put them in
the brine and lay all over them a piece
OF wooden cloth, a round c~oYeTthat will
go down to the bottom of the barrel,
and a stone to keep them under the
brine. Pick cucumbers every day, and
put in until the barrel is full. adding
water to keep them covered. Now the
only trouble in keeping them IS the
scum that rises; put into the barrel
about half a peck of horse-radish root
thoroughly washed, AMI you will have
no trouble Of that kind, without that
you must rinse your flannel cloth every
day while you are making your pickles.
To prepare them for use soak them in
a brass kettle, changing tho water every
day, until quite fresh to mako them
green put in a piece of alum in every
water when you are soaking them, wipe
them dry, iput in a jar and pour hot vim
egar over them; put Spices pour whole
cloves, ETC., in your vinegar. For Gu
cumbers TO keep green, take three gal
Ions of cucumbers, wash them, put
them In pickle for SIX or seven days,
changing the pickle once or twice dur
ing that time; scald vinegar and put in
it a lump of alum as large as a butter
nut. Drain the pickles, pack INTO a
jar; and pour the hot vinegar over
them, Pick some grapevine leaves and
lay over them. Close the jar for a
week, then pour of this vinegar, which
viii do for another lot; scald fresh vim
egar In which some green peppers have
been placed, some horse-radish, mus
tard-seed, spices and c~elery-seed. Lay
on fresh grapevine leaves, and pour the
vinegar on hot. Keep closed forawhile
until thoroughly cool, This recipe is
good, and gwen by a lady who has
made pickles the same way for forty
years, and never fails TO have the best.
They are green and firm; l may add,
however, that she makes her own vim
egar by saving apple parings and cores
in a stone-jar, and keeping covered
with warm water. 1t Is clean and
good. She sometimes adds a teaspoon
full or white sugar,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

1t is easy to teach virtue by theory,
and difficult to teach it by example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

PURE, wholesome milk in a clean
cellar or milk house, where the temper
allure is not over seventy degrees, will
keep sweet for thirty-six hours, and will
not become thick under forty-eight
hours. Otherwise something is wrong
with the cows. A COW exposed to the
hot sun in a pasture, OF having impure
water to drink, a not be in a healthy
condition, and the first appearance of
trouble will be the premature souring
of the milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
OMAHA pocroR--aNo. dear. I "a

lis: An Fits stopped tree. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle OF Dr. kline's Great Nerve Restorer, free 20
titcsseS sendto Dr. Kline, 93I Arch St, Phila-, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

IL is presumed that the Trinidad
asphalt, used in pavement, is crude,
rotten petroleum. Fifty thousand tons
are annually exported, but the natural
reservoir soon fills up again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

FARMERS who grow only q few to-
matoes 10 rich gardens do not generally
know that this vegetable Is more
successfully grown in fields with mod
crate fertility. There is less exuber-
ance of vine but earlier and higher fla
vored fruit, with less tendency to rot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

INDIAN PICKLE.-Thirty yellow, per-
fectly ripe cucumbers. Pare and split
them, spread on a dish, strew thiekly
with salt, and let them dry. When
dry, wash them in vinegar. Put them
in a porcelain kettle, in alternate lay
ers with mustard seed, grated horse
radish. and sliced garlic. Take one
ounce each of ground turmeric, ginger,
cloves, cinnamon, and allspice, put
them in two quarts vinegar, and let
them simmer half an hour, first scald-
ing and SWIMMING the vinegar. Cool
the vinegar and spice, and pour 1t over
the pickles. They improve with keep
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

A WRITER in the Indiana Farmer
says: 81 think the main point in rails
ing a big crop of corn is to plow it over
when it is very small. l would COM
mence blowing in one week from the
time the corn peeps through the
ground. To let corn get two or three
weeks old before it is plowed stunts it in
growth in my experience. | believe In
planting corn as early as the weather
and ground permit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

By an agreeable and respectful de-
pertinent a good reputation is gained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

COLD water and plenty of it, properly
applied, with a fair amount OF soap
is the best thing to clean q kitcgg II:
floor. The regulation "boiler< hail
is apt to a kitchen tcs< n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

WHEN cuttings fail to root satlsfac-
torily try layering. This propagation
by layers consists in placing the
branches of the plant in contact with
the soil, the moisture in which arouses
into action the root-developing power
inherent in the stems of most plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
How to Use
Cream Balm

Place o particle OF
the Balm into each
nostrll and draw
strong br h 8
through the nose. It
Will be absorbed and
begin Its work Of
cleansing ard heal
ing the dis d
membrane. II allays
Inflammation q = d
prevents fresh colds.
Not a Liquid or SnWD
No poisonous drugs
No offensive Odor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

PROF. Cook, of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college, says that most of the
failures to destroy potato bugs by Paris
green comes from waiting until eggs
have been laid on the wines before ap-
plying it. Make the first application
lust as the plant comes up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Tomorrow is the da, .nlch laZ,
folks work and fools re
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

-Rody Patterson's complaint is a
tumor ear the heart. A dangerous
operation a only afford relief.
Plotting INTO and out of Philadel.
phia is not so profitable as it qfce was.
"A man In Campbell c~ouxo,.Ea
had twenty-three sons xiv 4 ne
wal. EolyeU
naacnl
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
ming from

No Opium in Piso's O.
ton. Cures where other / ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
ScrofuIa

Probably no form Of disease Is so generally dis.
tHbuted among our whole population az scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins. The terrible suHerings en-.
dured By those afflicted with serofulous sores
cannot be understood by others. and their graft.
tude on finding a remedy that cures them, aston
ishes a well person. The wonderful power o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

ROLLING. Though rolling is Of
much benefit on light, porous and
lumpy soils, yet, an exchange AYERS, it
is injurious on wet clays, except in dry
weather. when they are lumpy after
blowing. Rolling a stiff soil when wet
renders it more difficult OF cultivation
by pressing the particles still more
closely together and preventing the ad.
mission of air. Even light. arabic
lands require the ground to be dry when
rolled, if for no other reason than that
otherwise the soil will adhere to the
roller. Grass land, however, is best
rolled in showery weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

on CUCUMBERs.-Take one dozen
large cucumbers, wash, and cut in
thick, round slices, sprinkle with salt,
and drain in a bag three hours. Pre-
pare three large white onions in the
same way. When drained put in a
stone jar, in alternate layers, sprI"k-
ling, as you put them in. with the IL
lowing spices, etc. one ounce ground
allspice, half ounce cloves, quarter
pound mustard, half pint sweet oil,
three tablespoonfuls black pepper,
ground--or two of red, if you prefer 1t.
Mix the oil, mustard, and pepper to-
gether. After all are in a jar pour
enough boiling vinegar to cover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

BLACK CURRANT LIQUOR.-No. l
boil a quart Of ripe black currants and
a dozen bruised cloves IN three half
pints of water for half an hour, then
filter the juice through jelly bag. Add
a pound and a half of loaf sugar, and
boil the juice again a quarter of an
hour, Swimming it carefully. When
nearly cold filter 1t through fine
flannel. Add three pints Of proof
spirit, and bottle it for future use. No.
2. Bruise a pint of black currants, pnt
them In a bottle with three half plnts
OF spirit and three quarters of a pound
of bruised sugar candy. Let this stand
six or eight weeks, and filter it for use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

Nothing is really troublesome that
we do willingly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

PARTICLES applied into each noytril and Is agrees
able to use. Price so cts. by mail or at druggists.
send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists
Owego. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

PRESERVED STRAW s.--Three
quarters of a pound of fruit and a pint
of water to even pounds of sugar.
Put the sugar and water into a pOrce'
lain kettle and boil them even to ten
minutes according to thickness, then
add the fruit previously washed and
drained and boil four minutes; skim
out the fruit; turn the syrup into tin
pans and set in the sun as it is to cool;
let it stand in the sun-protecting from
insects-the sunny part OF two days;
put into glass and screw down; it is not
necessary, however, to have them air.
tight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

CANNED STRAWBERRIES. - Eli
glass cans with fresh, whole strawber-
ries sprinkled with sugar in proportion
of one half pound Of sugar to a quart
of fruit; put on the tops and screw
down at once as tightly as possible; Gil
a wash boiler with cold water, previous
ly putting an old dish at the bottom-a
perforated tin made to fit the boiler, is
a great improvement OF old plates, etc
and stand in the Jars. The water
should be within two inches Of the
tops; when the water boils, note the
time and boil twenty minutes, draw
to the back of the stove; take out the
cans and stand on a piece of flannel;
screw down again as the cans cool, caus-
ing the contraction of the glass; turn
down and down again until air tight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

T. the cusi
The beverage, whic. y
Eat lemonade than of beer, was tnen ,
drunk out If small glasses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

OMAHA DocToR--"No, dear, l can
not take you riding this afternoon"
Doctors Wlfe--"Why,i we haven't
been out for a week.
= know; but l am terribly busy, al
most driven to death.n
Amy epidemies?"
mo; but people are ming from
the fashionable surau
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Hoods ~SarsapariHa

In Graduating every form Of scrofula has been so
clearly and fully demonstrated tina. It leaves no
doubt that It is the greatest medical discovery Of
this generation. 1t Is made by c. I. HOOD & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and is sold by all druggists.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

ft>G speechis
kipitates Iitstlf
(of speech ina
4 of action yoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

Sntt,s iberanderte 9iaea.

autt's giIen anb NIT elmer @antusmsSa6ers
beGe hberspetn, ireld9e btelelben 70 angeneni1 NY
Gnmsecf Tim Gtnnebneu unb lelbF benz i@ruadfea
meagen bufrd8liG maAt.
txtsra4 ~ tabsn, Is cts. "A mnrrus etr.. a.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
gSser TT ssram @inslptp 2

90 bieie Trase BIT s~eitelt mirb, ~puea
mir einfad faseu, baB fe cine Dame 1T,
bic es iid felt 80 Sabren 3ur aufsabe mads
tie, 1rauentranfbeiten, bauptiddlid aber
Sinbertranfbeiten gu tubiren. Sic bat
bic Rpnltituttcn unb bic Geburfniiie bieier
8ablreiden Stafen Defenders seprift unO
ale &eiu'tat praftifder 8enntnine unb
@rfabrune, welde fe i'm 2aufe zines Wen>
idenuiters ais aranfenpfeserin unb Gr3t
9eiammelt, bat iie ben Spptbins Snrup
ale beionberes Nittel fir 3abnenbe 8inber
3uiammenssiest. Dieie Weoisin bat cine
uiusiide Wirtuns - Re sibt Sfube unb
@efunbbeit unb erbdlt pffenen 2eib. Sn
Tolse bieier Webi5in 1T 6rau WinslOw
meltberiibmt seipprbeu als W%ohlthdterin
Der 8inber. limb bic Sinber merben sro6
unb banfen ibr bafir. Nu9 in bieier Stabt
bat le bic Sinoer gu Danf perpfidtet.
@robe Quantitdten bes Soothing Snrup
werben bier tdslid psrfauftunb oerbraudt.
Dir slauben, Mrs. WinSlow bat fid
burd bieien Nrtifel unlterblid sema4t
unb mir fnb aber5eust, bab bur& benfel'
ben Tauienbe BON Siubern s~erettet wuroen
unb bab Wilionen benielben nod NIT
grfols sebrauden weroen. Seine Weutter
bat ibre Bfidt setban, wenn fe niat
Wrs. Dinstom's SOOtbtns Sprup an=
wanbte. 8eriudt es NIe- Gables Iiiitpr
Stem YOrf. : gu p~erfaufen Bel allen
Drussiiten. : rs Gents bic Glai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
@etnf6enlpier 0anbel.

Oie 8eliebtbeit unb 8eriibmtbeit bon
@%immons' 2iber &%egulatOr
bat gepiHenlofe 2eute beppgen, na6=
gema1te @emif9e unter elmer benz yfas
men unferes Gabrifats dbnli9 flingens
ben 8e3ei6nung auf ben Marft gu
bringen. Sic meiften berartigen uns
ternebmungen finb gu @runoe gegans
gen, aber es fDmmen bin unb mieber
rleue gum 8orf6ein. Sir bic, mel6e
ben grnBen Wertb bes Wortes n&egus
lator" mod ni6t fennen, mag bieie
Marnung am plaBe fem. Sir &ranfe
1T fe cine 2ebensfrage. 0erlange besz
balb Simmons 2iber &egulator unb
feb Dor Mlem, oh bic nnterf9rift S.
$. 3eilin & So. unb bas groBe rotbe
3 auf benz nmf9lage feben.