davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
HAYTps exILEo PRESIDENT.
Legitime, With His Family, Arrives In New
York En- Route To France.

LeRitlme, Win his tamily, Arrives In New
York En- Route To France.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Legitime, ex-president
of Hayti, arrived this morning on the Ward
line steamer Manhattan. He was accompanied
by his family and several officers of his army.
Besides his party, there were only FIVE passen-
gers on the steamer. The Haytien party were
transferred from the deck of French man-of
war to the Manhattan at Santiago. The voyage
TO this city a very pleasant one, and the
exhes were in excellent spirits. Their belong
ings consisted of twenty-five pieces of baggage
and three little terriers. As soon the Man.
haitian had made fast to the dock at pier 10,
she was boarded by Consul Gen. Weslander
of Hayti and Stephen Preston, minister, who
were followed by half dozen reporters. Legi-
time and his family were seated in his cabin
all prepared for shore.
The ex-president looked tired and worn out
and his eyes were blOodshot. His broadcloth
Prince Albert coat was dusty and wrinkled and
his high silk hat was lusterless. The attire of
his staff was similar to that of the ex-com-
mander. Legitimes daughters are very hand
some children with the complexion of a mulat-
tress. While their father is coal black Madame
Legitime is a fine looking. portly woman, not
so dark as her husband and well powdered.
The ex-president would talk but very little,
but he made few epigrammatic remarks which
were interpreted for the benefit of the reporters.
MY people called me, ana came, he SAID.
They deposed me and left, not because ]
was compelled to, but to avoid further blood
shed. On Saturday / shall go to France, where
will remain short time. 1 may return TO
Hayti, as private citizen. or / may go to Glen
fugoes and establish myself in business"
Legitime would not talk at length, and he
was excused by the Haytien consul who said
he was not disposed to talk at any very great
length, as he did not feel well and wanted rest
Regarding the circumstances of the rebellion,
Legitime would not say anything, and when
asked If he would say that no prisoners were ex-
ecuted at his command, raised both hands and
exclaimed in French: "Can say the sun is not
shining now?"
1t was almost u o'clock when four carriages
drew up to the dock almost alongside the yes
sci. They were for the eIiles; and as soon as
the people were notified they gathered up their
traps, and leaving the vessel were bundled into
the coaches and driven at rapid pace TO the
Hotel Martin, in University place. On Satur-
day he viii take a steamer for Havre- He de-
sired to go from one steamer to the other so as
to avoid remaining in the city, but the French
steamship line would not permit ii, and he
compelled TO take apartments at the hotel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
CHILDREN'S ROUND TABLE.
WHY LITTLE RAYS BANK HAD FAILED.
A Clever Boys wisdom-His Nose Out OF
Joint-what the Kids Are Saying
Some Kuotty Problems For
Solution.
Ynnth,s Cnmnanion.l

It was under the plank OF the great barn
floor, place just large enough to hold the
three bushels of hazelnuts which Ray had
picked and carefully boarded there-and
this was the bank.
eff folks save only little every year,
they'll have money to spend when they
are old, papa says So III just not eat all
of my nuts right up, and keep some for
next winter" said Ray, sagely.
So he and the squirrels worked together
through the brilliant autumn weather.
He was as busy as they and boarded his
winter store as carefully, so that when the
crimson and gold leaves turned to brown,
his bank was full.
Every day he went to peep into it, until
he went with mamma to visit his grand
las. They stayed two weeks, and what
a long time it was to the little boy with
bank to look after!
Grandpa's nice, sweet apples and grand
mas brown. twisted doughnuts didn't
taste half good as they generally did.
Grandpa and grandma, and all the I'M
cles and aunts, worried and wondered, and
said he surely was sick-but then they
didn't know about the loose plank IN the
great barn floor, and the store OF wealth
under it, and what a care it was!
II was the first thing Ray thought OF
when he got home, you may be sure.
And this is what he found there-empty
husksl
As if some one had filled his bank with
counterfeit money while he was away.
His bank had failed
"a family of chipmunks have been very
busy here for a week." said papa
81 shouldn't wonder if they were the
thieves, and 1 think that their bank is
under that old pine tree that I'm going to
cut to-day"
And there IL was, Under the great,
twisted roots he found another bank, filed
10 the brim with the wealth OF his.
So he was more successful than some
bank officers, but he said, gravely, as he
stored his nuts away in a safer place:
after all, papa. l don't blieve banks
are a sure, solid thing, do you? Some men
are as bad as chipmunks, you know. l
b'lieve the best way is to try and Joy
things as you 90 along and make folks
happy as you can, stead of putting lots of
money in the bank to lose or be quarreled
over when YOU are gone.
Wise little Raw
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

trough pour a Gill of wood tar. Keep the
quarters dry and avoid draughts OF air on the
swine. If the difficulty is severe give tea
spoonful of tar by forcing it in the mouth.
Oxen are serviceable on large farms, and also
in those sections where the roads are nearly
impossible in winter, as they can travel where
horse cannot venture. They can be bred for
the purposes desired by judcious selection of
the best breeds for producing quick-draught
oxen, the Devon breed being superior to any
other. A Devon OK will bear the heat well,
travel at rapid gait and endure fatigue. A
cross of the Devon with large native stock also
produces excellent oxen. if the male calves are
retained for that purpose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
What IN. Kids are Saving.

noses What forS' q don't Know o1s well.
why didn't you hit him back?" 81 hit him
first. and then it would be my turn TO take it
ergin. "-1erds SUtings.
Boy-"Mamma, am | made out Of onions,
sage. sorrel, and bread-crumbs?" Mother
"Mercy, no. What do you mean?" Boy
johnnie Jones saic he was going to knock the
stufing out of me."-EpOch.
Tommy-"Are you poor Mr.. Boise" Mr..
Boise-"No, Tommy not very poor. What
sister said you were not worth looking at, and
/ thought I'd ask."-Kedrney Enterprise.
Ethel (who has come up unexpectedly
"Don't you want 10 ride on my tricycle. Mr..
Leslie% Leslie-"Thank you Ethel, but Pm
too busy now" Ethel-"Oh, come ahead. Pll
hold Sylvia's hand for you while you're gone."
-AitnsesJs
First Boy-'I kin lick YOU" Second boy
"Jes' you try it." Huh What'n ye do?" 81
look like you, an the furst time / hear your
dad calling you when you ant around an
am I'll wiggle my fingers at him an him;
an then you'll catch it when you git home,
an il you say you didn't do it he'll lick you
harder fer lyin'."-N. T. Weeliy.
As Ralph was getting ready for chnrch he
asked his sister how many white horses George
Washington had in his chariot Somewhat
amazed, Minnie answered: why, Pm sure |
don't know, Ralph. What put that into your
ucdu Ous bccduocf 4uOLu our little
philosopher, 81 always want a subject to think
about when the sermon is dull. - Young Peo-
pie.
81 wish" remarked a little eight-yesr-old
whose love of rustic life is overpOwering; II
wish Jacksonville would take fire and every
house in il burn down." "Why do you make
such wicked wish?' Because / always did
- We in the county, and papa won't
Ce. vsf all the houses were burned down,
Zen we'd be in the eountry.-FlOridG Times
Union.
so you've got little sister at your house."
said little maid of eight or ten years to an
other about her own age. "Yes; and she's
twins" was the reply. "What are you going
70 name themT' 'I'd like to name one of
them Isabella, after mamma" "Why don't
you name them Arabella% Name them Ara
bella" "Yes; amt Arabella the plural of Isa-
bellaY-Pias61T0 Dispatch.
little tot before tumbling into her nest the
other night offered her slumber prayer as fol.
lows:
'Now / lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul 20 keep.
II should die before wake
II wouldn't die for hundred dOllars)
] pray the Lord NV soul 10 take"
The following is a conversation between the
little hve-year-Old Willie and his mother, after
having dIned at a friends the day before !:
mamma, when Mrs. Baker ask ed us TO take din
ner with her papa walked right in" "Why,
yes, my dear boy, why should he not? What
would you do?" ooh, would say No. thank
you, Mrs. Baker we had our dinner at home
and then let her 'suade [persuadeI us."-M T.
World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. 2S73-A Dream.

The other night dreamed this dream:
i stood upon a mountain,
An "unObstructed view" had,
Clear as any fountain.
vision through the space saw;
father first did come;
He passed, then all again was still;
gazed ENHANCED, dumb.
A charming sister next did pass,
With bright and golden hair;
] looked at her in mute delight,
Then she vanished in the air.
A loving mother came the last,
Always true and kind
Soon she passed on, then i awoke.
This dream stamped on my mind.
FRANK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
A CLEVER BOY.
How Little Johnny Proved Too Much and
Lost His Chicken.

How Little Johnny Proved Too Much and
Lost His Chicken.
Father" said hopeful sprig, chow
many fowls are there on the tablet"
Why" said the old gentleman as he
looked complacently on a pair of finely
roasted chickens that were smoking on
the dinner table; why, my son, there are
two"
Two replied young smartness; ;" there
are three, sir, and I'll prove il"
Three replied the old gentleman,
who was a plain matter-of-fact man and
understood things as he saw them; I'D
like to have you prove that"
Easily done, sir; easily done. Isn't
that one?" laying his knife upon the
first.
"Yes, that's certain, said his father.
And isn't that two?" pointing to the
second; ''and don't one and two added
together make three ?"
Really" said the father, turning to the
old lady, who was listening with astonish-
ment to the learning of her son, really,
this boy is genius and deserves encour-
agement. Here, old lady, do you take one
fowl and I'll take the second, and Johnny
may have the third for his learning"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Began To Do ubt Him.

"You doubt me-" he exclaimed. Have / not
told you over and over again that loved you
and you only; and did 1 ever yet tell you an
untruth, Katherine%
81 would that could have absolute faith in
you," she replied sitting a sob; "bu-but L
heard you tell uncle that you once caught a
brook trout that weighed three pounds and six
ounces" and the tears flowed down her fair
young face, while he tapped the ground with
his foot, and solemnly gazed Ger the wide blue
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
The Rewards For Ingenious Readers.

The prizes for the best lots of three original
puzzles, specified below to be awarded early
practicable after the close OF the year:
1. Puzzles OF any kind, fifteen dollars. , Illus
trated puzzles, "Rand-McNally standard Atlas OF
the World" 3. Forms" Of any kind, five dollars.
4. Anagrsms or transpOstiOns, two dollars. ..
Charades, two dollars 6. Numericals, two dollars.
7. Letter enigmas, two dollars. S. Decapitations.
two dollars .. Curtailments, two dollars. 10.
Diamonds, two dollars. II. Squares, two dollars
II. Stars dollar. 13 Double triple acrOstcs,
one dollar. IA. Half squares dollar Il.
RhOmbolds, one dollar Is to rs. Special prizes,
ten fine books
ANY number of trials viii be permitted, but no
one person will receive move than one award
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. 2S74-RiddIe-

am found in all parts of the world. have
head and mouth, but no hands nor feet. have no
teeth. but often devour men. fell trees etc move
very rapidly, but have limbs for that purpose
lie in my bed most Of the time, but can never lie
still; hence, get no sleep / am very powerful, and
often carry heavy burdens for 1 have cover
ing IL winter which shed in the spring Now,
what AM /? BILLY BRIGHT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through sIeepers DAILY to Texas Point

Through Sleepers Daily to Texas Points.
The c., B. & @. R. r. is now running, in connec-
ton with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
from Hannibal, sleeping car from Chicago to
Sedala, Fl Scott, Parsons, Denison, Fit Worth,
Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston and other
points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory
and Texas. Train leaves Chicago at 5:45 D. m.
daily, Peoria at 500 p. m. daily except Sunday,
and reaches Texas points many hours quicker
than any other route. Through tickets and
further information can be obtained of ticket
agents and p. S. Eustis, Gen. Pass. and Tiki.
Agt C., B. & O. r. R., Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. 2sz5-Numerical.

Upon the 1929 where
The currents still, though dep,
A t0,Gi leans upon his oar,
Apparently as leep.
But no; the 1-6-5-3-a
And bracing air and CLEANS
of pleasant sunshine simply cause
A train Of mental dreams.
And now he sings of happy days;
OF scenes OF years gone by,
When daily paths seemed strewn with flowers,
And life was like the sky.
But in cadence soft and low,
He dwells on change and wrong;
And finally hesrt-broken sighs
Blend With the totals song. IALEDA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Five Harvest Excursions.

The Burlington route, c., B. & @. railroad
will sell, on Tuesdays, Aug. and 20, Sept. Il
and "a and Oct. 8, harvest excursion tickets at
half rates to points in the farming regions of the
West, Southwest and Northwest Limit thirty
days. For circulars giving details concerning
tickets. rates, time of trains, etc, and for de.
scriptive land folder, call on your ticket agent,
or address p. s. Eustis, General Passenger and
Ticket agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. 2s71-Inverted Pyramid.

Across: 1. Enacted. 3 Retaliation (Obs) 3. To
rehearse. 4. The upright piece in training. s. To
Law snares for rabbits. 8 letter.
Dorm: /. A letter. 3 An abbreviaton. g. A
color. 4. An exclamation expressive Of sorrow. s.
station in which ship rides 8. The class Z.
Kingdom of Europe (Big) 5. The posture Of thing
(Rare) 9. dOghsh. 10. Hall an EN-. II. A letter.
r. o. CHESTER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. 2s72-Transpositions.

Wiener see sharp-visaged maids,
With looks to make hot water freeze,
Or turn 10 acid sweetest milk,
feel like saying: Rest IA P's."
But when / see a comely dame,
Whose face it does one good TO scan,
/ always murmur to myself-
TWAS not from her the boy, Tom, ran "
ETHYL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Betrayed by Her Cry.

First policeman Gas woman's cries rend the
air)-"There's a burglary down there"
Second ditto-"Shure the woman's yelling
MurderP"
First policeman listening to cries of Murder"
and "Fire" Hurry up. I'm sure it's burglary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
No. zsee-Chnrade.

II is said that the mountains are first.
And tbs said Of the fathOmless deep,
And the same of the orbs that from erst
Their march through the ornament keep;
And tits said Of a noble-souled man
Who lives on God-given plan.
II Is plain that full many a hco
Since Adam and Eve became one,
Have come and have vanished from view
While the earth in its circuit has run,
But myriads unnumbered remain
With the hopes that are hid ir the name.
But what language shall picture the trhole7
Such q we'll spring Of JOY -TniDgled care,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Answers.

2,s62-Faith-ful ID. .
Observation-Disclosures.
2S64Magog, agog, COG, Og, z; cremation, mean
gold things, Sion, si-g-n Jail, gaol.
2.Se5-Mediator.
2,s66-Sain chaps.
2,S67-
c A r G A
f A T 8
MIER
PAIN
RA T T = + y
y + + d U l.
DEST ROY
-Rord-bov
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
After the Eiopement.

He-"And now, dear, since we are safe on
the train, why do you seem so sad"
She (pettishlyl-"We were not even chased.
don't think it was one bit romanticv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

Mrs. Jones hasn't gray hair in her head
and is over fifty. She looks as young as her
daughter. The secret Of it is that she uses
only Halls Hair Remover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

What a curious sort of procession.
But, alas the result Is bad
For when the whole is successful
IL makes the farmer sad.
I'll give you this one suggestion
mo more, or you'd guess at sight;
Though tits never knight of labor,
It's often a labor of night
TNArTTT rrs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

-FOUR readers invited to furnish original eng
mas, charades riddles refuses. and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative TO
this department to E r Chadbourn, Lewiston, Ne. I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
DIR. Henley's True Invigorator.

Digestion of food facilitated by taking DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. 1t gives tone
to the stomach, and aids nature Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
BY MUNKACSY.


The residence Of the Roman
ben merely Pontus stsa
throne He mdtadng
dep
d looms
t
exhibition in the principal and
' to Walauak
aforsf nxsh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
SEPTEMBER FARM TALKS.
ABOUT HARVESTING THE CORN CROP.
Farm Work in Late Summer and Early
FaII-Hints to neutrality-suspicious.
Good Home Recipes-A Budget
of Farm Notes, Etc,

No crop is given more labor during
growth than corn, says the Philadelphia
Record, and from the beginning of har-
vesting of the crop until it is stored in the
barn, the grain and fodder requires hand
ling several times. In fact the corn crop
is double crop, as the fodder is fully as
valuable as the grain, If properly saved,
and must be handled with a view OF saw
ing labor at all stages. The early corn re-
quires planting seeding and frequent cui-
tivation, while the matured corn entails
the labor of cutting the stalks, shocking,
husking and hauling. When two or more
of these duties can be done at one opera
ton the cost OF harvesting is lessened. In
some sections the corn is cut and shocked
in the fields, the work of husking being
done after the winter sets in by handling
the stalks in the shocks. 1t is not only a
laborious operation, but one that exposes
the farmer in winter, and the practice be-
longs to former generations rather than to
this. Much of such labor may be saved
by cutting down stalks so as to make roads
through the corn for the purpose OF using
wagons. The corn so cut should be car
ried to the barn and used, grain and stalks,
as an early supply. The corn should then
be pulled from the stalks and thrown in
heaps to be loaded in the wagons. 1t can
then be husked in the barn during rainy
weather or other leisure time. The pull
ing off of the ears can be done so easily
and quickly that a large field can be gone
over in a day. After the corn is hauled
off only the stalks and fodder will remain
70 be stacked or shocked, and all work in
the field, except hauling the fodder to the
barn, will be avoided in winter, while the
damage that usually happens to the grain
from fallen shocks, dampness, mice, birds,
ETC., will also be avoided, which IS a saw
ing more than equivalent to the labor of
securing the grain. In this manner the
grain is at once removed IRON the stalk,
and thereby kept dry and protected from
cold. 1t will cure better, and be more
palatable to stock.
1t is as important to store the fodder I'M
der cover as it is the grain, but the fodder
is left in the field for convenience OF husk-
ing, as it is a bulky crop in the barn and
not easily handled; but if the grain Is
pulled before cutting down the stalks the
fodder can be stored in the barn without
the necessity of handling it again except
to feed it to stock. Stored as soon as it is
cured, and when in bright, clean condl-
ton, it will be found more acceptable to
stock and be more valuable for feeding. 1t
can be passed through afodder-cutter, cut,
the stalks shaved or crushed (if suitable
cutters are used), and the work of harvest
ing finished before winter approaches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11


TO from
clerical incdens
Remember,
SENTINEL, YEAR, PICTURE s116
picture
b n one stamp
nominations Address THE SENTINEL,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-30

elm @ep6Ibe muB aber auf anei
Gunbamenten unb WiberIagern ruben.
Mls bas cine be3eidnst bic 8erfaRung
ausbriidlih bos freie, glei6e unb a1ges
meine @timmre6t. Wel6es aber fam
oas anbere Juubament fein2 Do9 obne
3meifel nur bic allgemeine freie Bolts.
er3iebung. obne bic 6as etimmredt CUR
Garce mirb unb niemals bic bobe ibeale
9tufgabe erfiusn fann, tDel9e bic 8dter
oer &tpublit babel i'm Slime baiten.
M0en 9enen aber, Del9e INNER nod
baraa 5peifeln, baB bic Sibifaaten ber
orDbenben @efabr ber.-.. 0ertafferung
entgegengeben, Denr ni6t balo etpas
in Der bon Der 8lairs8ia ansefttebten
&i9tung aefdiebt, biene bic folgenbe
erbauli6e Isabelle au 9ub unb GrOms
men, pel6e ben 3uma9s Der Sqiteras
ten in ben Sabltaaten 3ifernmdBig uno
nod prncenten tta9weift. Sic ange=
gebenen 3abIen ftiben li9 auf Die Gems
fuss &eiultate bon 1870 unb 1880.
9ana9 CAB es unter Sen
Stimmgebern on SQiteraten:
SIN @eoreia.
1870. 1880. 3upa6s.
@eibe 21,s29 1851 1914 %ro,ent
Sarbige .1oo,557 1866 10 Yrosent
Sm @ansen CAB es alio 1880 iiber las, 900
uintelligente" iouberane 8iirger, bic peber lie fen
nod idreiben fonntem
Sn aentudb.
1870. 1880. 3upa@s.
@eibe. 1896 1886 25 gro;ent
Garbise -. 1889 4s,l15 Is %rosent
Sn 8entudb CAB es 1880 alto I'M @anseu
iiber 9s 5000 Stiid Stimmbieb, bic ni6t mifen
%fonnteil, pofiir ober ipoge9em ie eigentli6
f~tirtmten
Wir tuenig mir bier in Seras aber
@runo baben, auf unfere oBilbuness
8erbdltnife" tol3 gu fein, trob unferer
immerbin nod Ieibli9 guten Grei=
i9ulen, bas seist bic na@febenbe Saz
belle CUR @enige:
Sn Sera8.
1870. 1880. 3upads.
@eibe. 1906 33,os5 80 @rosent
6arbige -. 1926 1860 % @ro,ent
IS CAB bier in Seras 1880 alto qeqen 90, 900
iouberdne 8iirser, benem Die aunif Ses 9eiens
nno Sdreibens bisber nod elm Bud nit iiebem
Siegeln %eeblieben 1T!
Sn benz Sabr3ebnt bon 1880 Biz iebt
miro biefe 8eri6limmerung pobI in
oenfelben Grabe augenomme1 babsn,
wie BON 1870 big 1880, unb nur elm
total berblenbeter Starr fam bieien
Sbatld6en ~gegenii6er in Nbrebe ffenen
Dolen, baB bier @efabr i'm 0er3uge lit.
Die ginaelffaaten baben aber ertldrt,
aaein ni6t belfen gu f6nnen, 1T es ollo
nidt Der refine Wabnmib, i6 aug purer
prin3ipien .&eiterei gegen bic Wunabme
Der aug 8~unbesmitieln Nbbilfe perbeis
Benoen glairz8i1 gu fperren?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-30
8pd= 8ier
AIT 3apf bel allen rmieren
&mmoem, be1tc Samftag,
,tnS mtprgen Spmmtag.
Gtt1 Sramerei.
Ism. SBHtna & gpbu.

l1niete Sauptnabrung 1T unb bIeibi
bas Gleii6, unb urn iOl@es frif9 uno
gut gu erlansen, fam man unm6gli9
einerl auperldifgeren Martt fnben, als
ben BON 8m. S6fins & Sobn, go.
511 @be. 6. Die 9erren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer 3unben &e9nung ges
trager unb in ibrem @tablifement cine
falte 2uftmaf@ine erri@tet, tpel9e allen
Inforberungen fur @rbaltung unb gnts
fernuns i@dbli@er Snsrebienaen bes
6leiiGes entfpri9t. sic baben befdn.
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb BON Waitbieb, aus ueIdem
ilur bas 8eiie fiir ibre &unoen gepdblt
tpiro. Wer reef bebient iein min, Der
beiude ben Martt, go. 511
VI berueG 6. 1.1Of1