davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21
SOME RELIABLE SIGNS.

a Set Of Weather Signals Equal to Those
Issued by Professional Prophets.
Many papers, from time to time,
print lists of Natures storm signals.
such as: Foxe, barking at night in
dicate storm" and wild geese flying
over in great numbers indicate ap.
preaching storm. + III
Not to be behind the times in any
thing, Puck has prepared the follow
ing set of weather signals, which max
be relied upon as being finvariab j
correct:
When you see a man going down
the street in d new liVer-colored over
coat and shining silk hat, with no
umbrellas in his hand, it is sign that
there Is going to b, rain before llighL
When you see a man purchasing .
fast horse aud d thirty pound cutter iii
November. il means that the winter
will be mild, with little snow.
When you observe a man buying
tickets for trip to Florida, to enjoy
the balnly zephyrs during the month
of March. it is safe Indication that
we are going to have q very carly
spring. tull Of ane mones and blue birds;
and that Florida is going to be torn
up and scattered about by the initial
biizzard Of its existence. s.ss
When q man drops The portrait OF q
barlesque actress out Of his pocket at
home. and does not notice 1t. It Is al
nnfailing sign of d cyclone.
When your pump Is broken and the
sistern runs dry. il means that there
win be no rain for at least three
weeks
When you 60 away on visit for d
day Of two. and forget to turn off the
water. YOU may look for the iminedi-
ats approach Of cold, pipe-b bursting
weather.
Laying in a carload Of coal in the
autumn. because it is cheap, means
that there is going to be q summery
winter.
When you purchase 4 rubber over
coat II IS an unfailing sign Of 3
drought. ss
When you live on splendid hill,
and can not afford the luxuries of i to-
boggan and fre-wood. it means that
there ID going 70 be cold. crisp woath-
er. and snow-storm that will stay On
the ground two months. ass
III is not necessary to give any far
ther examples. The value Of these
hints could not be increased BY print
ing any more. They shoul he pasted
ia the hat of the weather crank for
ready reference they viii be found
quite as trustworthy as The ancient
signs Of pigs with straws In their
mouths. and the daddy long-legs
pointing his longest member ID the
direction Of the coming tempest and
even as chat iilfallible indication Of d
rainfall the 0uakers coming 70 town,
PUct
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

Powell CROsLEY, CincinnaEi, O., does not do
things BY halves. He proposes 10 make this subdE
vision one OF the most successful about Findlay.
and 70 spare no expense to accomplish that end.
fs Findtay is having wonderful auccess-a larger
Factories other business interests
increasing rtionately; p0pulation 600 year
ago. now 180 estimated % 600 at the close of year;
2600new houses built last year-5,Q more needed
this years miles Of street lines constructed and
others projected; streets improved IL every dircc
tion Water-wosks begun steam railroads; schools
churches fine residences and business blocks equal
70 any city OF IT. size In the State It b favorably
known the world over.
Natural Gas II the magic wand that hes caused
and Is causing this change. Eleven hundred feet
down the dri taps the nOd&eless cleanly. fnTisble
ageney which bIesses mankind by giving free fuel
and light unsurpassed for Thousands OF glass fac
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

PR1cKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
rangements caused by the malaria of MAS
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will so effectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. It is sure and safe in
its action.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

"I want to thank YOU" writes a young
" for placing me in position by which am
enabled to make money faster than l ever
did before" This is but a sample extract OF
the many hundred of similar letters re-
ceived by the above firm. See their adver-
tisement in another column.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

The full significance of this atrociously ex-
pressive word is fully realized by the un-
fortunate who has been afflicted with in
flammatory rheumatism. That is ache with
a vengeance. Ere the disease is aggravated
to the inf1ammatory stage, the potent aid of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be
sought This used at the outset, will pre-
vent the further development of the dis
ease and afford prompt relief.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

If there is any thing in name. we sup
pose that an uptown apartment house is
called the Crescent because it is never full.
Puck
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

BEFORE making fruit-cake current ex-
penses must be considerably. o. Pic
9guate.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

THE spook of the Haunted Tavern must
have been an inn-spector.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

ADAM was the only man who had wifi.
made to orders r'F Eg
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

TIE Indians peculiar sin-moccasin -
Siftings
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

E# NEWEST CRAZE!
.nDEnMnVsS A splendid study for Checker
unEQVn y Players. The game consists in in
GEEGkEKS , jumping each other without NOV
Sll lTAlRE Ing one from the sd board or moving si
ONE HUNDRED ,PORTRAITk-given to
those sending 80 correct answers out OF possible
mailed for go cents by FRANCIS CIR EGORY,
Al broadway, NEW YORK. IT rs MORE
EXCITING THAN THE FAMOUS "I6 y PUZZLE.
as- NAME THIS PAPER every M 5ou writa
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

To GET good grip in society q man
should have q claw-hammer coat
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21

THE gambler most always runs nm L dea
business -Daluth Paregraplse1.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-04-21
CINCINNATI, OHIO.


Ag &Eys neH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Revenue Reform j..

"My dear" said Topnoody to his wife
this morning, laying down his paper,
what we as people need is revenue
reform"
Fl suppose so, Topnoody," she re-
piled briefly.
Yes, my dear" continued, pacing
the floor, land we must have it. There
is millions in the treasury, land the peo-
pie are suffering for the necessaries of
flfe."
'Topnoody," she said. interrupting
his eloquence, 81 want $2O."
Twenty dollars, my dear" he replied
in amazement.
That what 1 said, Topnoody."
what do you want all that money
for, my dear? Only two weeks ago
L"
"I want my new winter bonnet, Top
Moody"
"Why my dear, you'll"
Don't go to stammering and best
Eating, Topnoody. l want $50. I've
been wearing that old bonnet for two
winters and L "a sick of it. What l, as
a wife, needs is revenue reform, and
I'm going to have it. There's miHiens
IN the treasury. and I'm suffering fer
the nesessaries of life. If l don't get
the $40, you don't get any further ae-
eommodations in this house until you
make the proper disbursement OF the
surplus. Do you hear?"
Topnoody heard. Washington Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Ruasia.

BERLIN, January 1.-THE fact that
the Gear st the Kew Years reception re-
Trained from talking to the German
ambassador and Austrian represent
tive, and out of Russian generals and
ministers whispered few minutes to
n. De Giers, and then singled
out Minister Bishnegradski, NJ.
Polredonosteff and Secretary of
state, Gstrorski, is taken to mean that
the war party triumphs. The move
ments of troops to the frontier is accel-
Grated and hosts of laborers are con-
structing redoubts on the line of the
Vistula.
9he Warsaw police have issued
orders that all Austrians, who have not
permits to reside in Poland, must quit
Russian territory to-day.
Austrian and Hungarian troops are
concentrating on the Silesian frontier
and majority of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment is ard ntly warlIke. The Austrian
war Office is confident that there
are sufficient forces in Central
Lomburg. Przemsyol and Czernowitz to
arrest any Russian advance.
The upper house of the Prussian
Landtag, which began its session to-
day, elected the Duke of Ratibor pres
ident; Herr Won Rochoro, vice-presi-
dent, and Herr Migual, second vice
president,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
TIE EDITORS VISITOR.
He Climbed Eleven Flights of Steps
and Thought He'd Got to
Heaven.

Colonel Atkins sanctum, is in the top
of the huge Patterson block A bill
collector from house which deals ex-
clusively in champagne had little &C
count against Atkins and was directed
to the compositors' stairway in the rear
of the building as a channel through
which to reach the giddy colonel's
quarters, the elevator being exclusively
for visiting statesmen, country editors
and female compositors. At the second
fight the perspiring collector met a
compositor coming down.
where can find Colonel John Ar
kins2"
1.-TWO fights up"
Fifteen minutesIlater the man with a
bill and an air of gloom ran into a mes
senRer boy.
John Atkins live hereP"
Three flights up"
About noon of the same day, as the
boys were throwing in their cases, they
noticed q man On his side dragging
himself by his hands along the hallway
to the sanctum of Colonel Atkins, bill
clutched in one hand and look of de-
spair clouding his features. Knocking,
he was told to come in, and soon lay
exhausted in the presence of the magnI-
fcent colonel.
swell, what can do for you?'
as this the top room OF this establish
ment?"
"Yes SIR"
lis God in?" = ouray, Col, Solid
MouIdO0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
urAH AND rHa RAILROADS.


THE HERALD doesn't believe it is
good policy to autagenize any of he
railroads running into this Territory.
on the contrary to do so is believed to
BE very BAD policy. 1t is to the interest
OF the community to be on good terms
With the roads, and the better anG
closer the relations existing between
he people and the railways the more
advantageous will it be to all concerned.
As matter of fact Utah is more de-
pendent on railroads for prosperity
than the roads are upon the people for
their well-being. We cannot well get
along without the railroads, while the
latter could do without. Utah. Of course,
the trade of this Territory is valuable
to the railways, but it is not essential to
them. To illustrate just how this mat
ter works, we need only refer to the fact
that not many years ago the railroads
practically ignored Utah, giving it so
little attention and consideration that
they did not maintain what
might be termed business Offices
ia the Territory. Business with
The companies was transacted
in Omaha or San Francisco there being
no official here with authority to act de-
cisively. The railroads undoubtedly
lost something by that course of non
recognition. but they didn't lose nearly
as much as Utah did. Latterly, and
within the past six months,
very decided and a most gratifying
change has taken place on the part of
the railway companies in reference to
Utah. A more liberal spirit has taken
hold of the managers, and desire |
to cultivate and maintain better rela |
tons is apparent on all sides 1t is
clearly manifest that the railroads have
at last come to the conclusion that it is
worth their while to help this country
N efforts to develop the resources, and
10 take advantage of the opportunities
TO create business. 1t is fact that
atterIy the reasonable requests made
20 the companies have been largely
complied with. whereas little while
.go such requests were not even consid. |
cred The better feeling inspired by
What we'all regard as wiser course in
he part of the railways shows itself
everywhere, in All improved condition |
If things, and in a higher degree of |
lopefulness IN business men and in the |
generally. Will it not be |
better to help along this good feeling |
Until the railways and the community
hall be working tremendously and |
earnestly for the assistance of each
'ther2 We certainly think it will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
CLEARING INEQUALITY.

A glance at the reports of the Auditor
OF Public Accounts and the Territorial
Treasurer as published in The HERALD
the other morning, should convince all
of the necessity of doing something for
the equalization of taxation in this Ter
ritory. That is to say, 1t should con-
vince all in whom there is a sense of
fairness and justice. The inequality
becomes painfully transparent the
moment one examines the figures. Salt
Lake County pays more than 96 per
cent of the entire Territorial tax, her
contribution to the public fund last
year amounting to $8l ,381.30 Nobody
will assert that over 26 per cent. of all
the taxable properly in Utah is in this
small county. There is no complain
that property here is oyertaxed; Oh the
contrary, the rate is low, and it is not
believed that the assessment is above
40 per cent. of the actual cash value.
But Their is grievance, and it consists
in this, that some OF the counties place
a ridieulously low value on their pro-
perty, and thus escape fair share of
the public burden. The inequality is
strikingly illustrated in the apportior-
ment of the school fuhd. One county
pays into the Territorial treasury
81 .273, and draws from the treasury
as Its share of the school money 80 $50.
Another county which is large, rich
and prosperous, contributed TO the
general fund last year 1892 as, and
took from that fund for its district
sekools$9 OLE A third county pays into
HE treasury 81 ,459 16, and takes out for
schools 81 ,5s4. A fourth gives 81, 444o4
and takes 81 ,4o4. Salt Lakes territorial
taxes amounted to sS1, $3.50, whiie in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

ITO YOUR wisdom / commend the pro.
lection of our forests" says the Gov
ernor in his message to the Legislature.
Now, if His Excellency will kindly in
form the solons as to the exact location
of those forests, he will confer a great
favor on the Territory. Or, perhaps
the Governor also intended this para
graph for the outside world, his object
being to help along the boom by offering
the inducement of forests to the
stranger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

IT Is urged by some that a magnifi-
cent Capitol building would help along
the boom, by giving a tone of solidity
to the Territory and conveying tie i'm
preston that the community was pro-
gressiye. Anybody who knows any
thing of Utah knows that it is solid"
enough. Forty Capitol buildings
wouldn't help matters in that respect,
if we had to run in debt to get them.
A full treasury and no debt will help
along the solidity business with intelli
gent people much better than fine pub
lie buildings which represent only
Understanding obligations. When
Utah wants Capitol, she will erect
one, and will pay for it with coin.
While the people control there will be no
Territorial debt for Cspitols or for any
other institutions. The Territorial
needs are not so many nor so great
that money must be borrowed to sup
ply them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

scheol superintendent was only SIS, Ses,
or 81 per cant OF the sum paid iH. Tie
present law operates in a way 30 MAKE
Salt Like, and two or threa ethsr
counties which are disposed 70 be fair.
not only bear tho bErden Of Terrific
rial government, but also pay for the
education Of the children OF the Terri
tory.
Either there should be TerHiteria
board disqualification, or q prohibition
of the expenditure of Territorial funds
for county purposes. II j shall be
deemed 1mpractiesble for an equaliza-
ton board to properly adjust the taxa
ton so as to make it equitabie, then let
us do away with the present school law
and change other statutes, so that each
county shall maintain its own schools
build its own bridges, construct its
roads, pay its own witnesses and jurors
and in fact bear sll its local expenses OF
government and for improvements. II
the people of county then want low
taxes at the expense of schools, roads,
and so on, they may get what they de-
sire. There is not much fear that these
counties Will run into barbarism and
go without improvements. Pride and
ambition would make them progressive,
and induce them to keep pace with their
neighbors. AS long as they can impose
upon others 'hey will do SO; but, once
left to themselves they will not lag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

CHEAP EXCURSION rates to Utah will
put more money into the treasures of
the railroads than high prices, and we
believe the companies will see the mat
ter ia that light when the spring travel
sets in. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
It Wasn,r old Enossh

Mrs. Peachblow Vase-How long has
your bill been running7
Collector-Tws months, ma am, and
hope -
NEa. Peachblew Vase-0nly two
months? Take it away. I never loek
at anything that is not old. I ana q eel
leetor Of antique. = Chicago Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15

THss YEAH Utgh wll stsnd high in
the list of States aud Territories in the
matter OF rev railway mileage. Paste
this ii your hat, and look at it On
JsnuaTy 1st 1859
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-30
@teber eiu Rohleufunb.

Bel eagle Springs, ITO Meilen 6H.
lid BON 81 pafo 1T Dor Elm paar Saaen
cine 2oblenaber bon 4 SUB Md1tiefeit
entbedt tporben, uno 5tpar auf benz Miz
nenlanb, Del9es bic 9erren Stint, Mrs
thur & 60. Dor 5mei Monaten anges
fault, unb 100 He feitbem eifrig nod
Goblenidi9ten geiu@t baben. 9luf bic
4 SUB mddtige S9i9t fam man $50
SUB inter Der grbober1d6e. Die
Goble, welde fi1 bariu borfinbet, fou
mad 3uperldffgem 3eusniB an Site
Der ben Cumberland 8aleD in Marp:
Lamb glei6teben.
8pn Der Oberfld9e Der ober wefiae
SUB unterbalb III friiber f9on im Ga
9le'Sprins 9iitrift &obIe gef6rbert
tporben. Cine Nbtr, tpeI6e bes Mns
baus perlobnt bdtte, NOR big babin
aber nod ni9t aufsefunben uorben.
Die erfe embedding fdub Dor 5 Sabren
tatt unb purbe BON Offi3ieren Der Mr,
NEE gema9t, pel9e bort ftationirt uas
rem. 9ie 8efBer bess Miaenlanbes,
bic 6erren 6. so. Stint unb 90. @.
galauap BON 81 paio unb Or. g..
Nrtbur bon 2anias gitp finb f9on oas
bel, tinen @9a9t mad Der Mber berabs
5ulaHen uno glauben biniier 6 Mo1en
fdon 3Dblen aus biefer Mine auf benz
Marft 3u baben. STR bic gntwidlung
Der inbuffrielIen SntereHen bon 81 paio
pirb bic eagle Springs Goble bon grp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-30
MHerlet.

Das prosramm fir bas 2omsert
bes. San Antonio Manner.
tpel@es am nd9fien Sonntag
Nbenb In Der nMrbeiters8 ereins. 1ale"
ffattfinbet, Iiegt DOR urls, uno mad ben
uerf1iebeneu Nammern su urtbeilen,
ffebt ben 8efu9ern elm GROCER muitas
itfGer 0enuB in Nusfi6t.
Die Romite's Der 9anbelsb6rfe
unb ber Burger > aKocIatiOn baben bic
@riinbung elmer NusifelIungs $ @efels
f6aft nit einem Qapital bon 500, 900
bef@loHen. gs bot fi6 bier cine aus'
feelings @eiell9aft fiir Weft Seras
nit einem Stammtapital BON 500, 900
gebilbet. $4,000 babon puroen To-
fort In Der 8erfammlung ge5ei6net.
- Die 6errrt aus Norb,S eras, mels
DE felt elm paar Sager nit YrdIibent
2ott bon Der aranfas paB > Babn In
unterhanbIung tpegert elmer 3peigbabn
nod &Ddport tpareu, mo He betrddtli6e
Qan6sMnfdufe aemo9t batten, baben
ibren 3tped errei9t unb fnb BON bier
mad Rodforb a%bgegansea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-30
Sin aefanaeaes Saameraa&&ea.

Gin gelungenes @aunerfihd9en tpirb
aus paris beri1tet. Sort traf an einem
Der lebten 3age elm In Der SpDrtstpelt
iebr befannter iuuaer 8icomte besB. in
elmer @emdlbeausfelung cine iunge,
elegant s%etIeibete Dame, bic inn burG
ibre eisenartise, faS1dnbf6e S66nbeit
iebr in bic Mugen feel. Ct ndberte fi6
oerielben, tpurbe herb abgemieien,
f9lieBli6 gelang es iebD9 feinem einz
bringli1en Bitten, bic 596ne 3u Der
8epiliguns elmer 3uiammentunft gu
beiimmen. Nm ndGfen Sage elite
Der iunge 8icontte huf ben GIiigeln
Der 2iebe in bas 0otel, in benz bic
Dame feines 9ersets tuobnte, .fragte,
mie berabrebet, nod ber u@rain @ar>
men" unb ftanb' tpenige Minuten ipdter
bor benz @egenffano feiner Sebniu6t.
Die n8rdin" bieB i'm plab aebmen
unb eradblte Inn eine LANCE @ei1idte,
pie unslidli9 fie nit ihrem @atten,
einem fur9tbar eiferii9tigen Spanier,
lebe unb mie gliidlid iie fei, enbli6 cine
tbeilnebmenbe Seele gefnnben 3u bas
ben, Der fe ibr 9era ausi@itten fOnute.
Ser iunge 8icomte empfanb elm unidg.
lides Mitleib nit Der i96nen nngIiid=
li9en, er tpurbe tpdrmer unb pdrmer-
ba flopfte es laut an Der Sbire. num
@ottesmilen, nerbergen Sic f6-mein
@aitel" Ser 8ieomte fiiblte fi9 in elm
-bunfles 3immer eef9oben, 100 er pos
9enben 9ersens Obreuaeuge zines befs
tigen MprtmeGiels purbe. 5dIieBli9
tpurbe es fiji In benz 3immer-oer 8is
comte 6fnete bebutTam bic Sbtr ieines
3uHn6tsortes --feire Nnoebetete tpar
NIT benz @atten p%eridmunoeu. Sie mies
Der NussefObnten batten ben paletot
bes @icomte mitseben heiBen unb nit
bemielben cine Brieftaf6e, in tpel6er
f6 5000 Graues in guten S9einen bes
fanben. Die Betrogene muBte 3u ale=
benz nod bic Mietbe &es 3immers be'
3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-30
8.

- Gom Norben unb N%orboiien tpers
ben beftige 9Resen9iiie beri6tet, bic
bielen S9aoen anri9teten. Sn Sber.
man betrllg Der &egenfaG an Samftag
BON 12-15 3ou. Ollie GliKe unb
greefs ftn6 angef6wOaen; biele 9duier
iteben unter Waiier unb bic 2eute mubs
ten fi9 auf bic Bdume fi9ten. Mie
aus Gainesville gemelbet mirb, 1T ber
8erlult i'm Sn6ianer Sertitorium an
@rnter, Gencen unb anberem Gigens
tbum defenders groB. Sic Giienbab,
men finb tbeilmeiie In ibrem Betrieb
geit6rt. @an3e Streden bonn @eleiie
uub 8riiden finb fortsemaf6en tpprben.
9as pl6bli6e 8eri9ninben beg
9. s. Murrea BON Semple mar porber
geplant. ct bat feline Gamilte I'M
Std geIofen.
= SIM Gepraientantenbauie giebt
fi@ cine ni9t unbebeutenbe Sppofition
geeen bic 8ia our ginfebuug zines
Staatsgeologen funb.
- Wie bic lebte Drummer 6es TEX
as Stockman and Farmer" mtttbeilt,
lit ber San Nntonio pferbemarft in1s
mer nod re9t lebbaft; auBer ben 2os
fal. &dufern unb SpetuIanten lit cine
gauge Nnaabl bon u6rbIi6en unb 6ftli,
@en Gdufern ba. gefonbers fart lit
bic Na6frage mad guten, fetten Sbieren,
unb bic 9reiIe, tpel9e fe bringen, finb
gut; bod 1T gerabe bieie GlaRe bon
pferben ni6t In geniigenoer Wenge bots
banoen.
: 9err g. Mob, Der gefber Der
beribmten 9ebon Stand, Sobnion's
Stun. in @rodett Co., bat bot &uraem
40 5tRd 6@la9to6ien, bic auf BET
Stand gu liefern iin6, gu $50 per Gopf
~bertauft. gs III bas Der b69ite
preis, mel6er. felt Sabren fir
grasfettes @ieb ge5ablt tporoen 1T.
Wie Der nStanbarb" iast, Iiegt bas
ganae @ebeimniB bieies gliidliden @rs
folges einfa9 bariu, baB 9err MoB nit
Debons8 u1en 3i9tet, baB feline Stand
niemals iiberftodt unb baB in Golge bef>
len fein 8ieb INNER felt 1T. Sober
@ieb3a9ter in Seras, fiist ber STANDARD
bin3u, pelder benz 8eiipiele beg Germ
MoB folst, tpirb Elm ebenlo gutes &C.
i9dft MAIDEN unb muB reid merbenl
- Serr s. 9. Telir bat In ltbalbe
County Bic Gitterung NIT Status unb
8aumtpolleniamen aud bel Mil@taben
beriu6t unb 1T nit Dem &eiultate iebr
aufrieben.
- Ser bon einem tollen Wolfe 9es
biKene teranif9e S6af3t6ter CHAM
berIain, ipel9er in ben 4eBten Wo6en
in paris perpeilte, um ii9 bon paiteur
bur6 bic befannten Smpfungen gesen
bic Soamutb fi@ern gu lafen, bilbet fid
iebt elm, baB er ieoer @efabr entriidt iei.
St bat pafeur 10000 Grancs uub eis
men prd6tigen Stod NIT golbenem
&nopfe sei6entt unb tritt poblgemutb
Die &iidreife nod Amerifa an.