davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04

A new style Of run-ahout or delivery wagon
Is being bult ut the iulrtt Carriage Factory,
suitable for farmers use. This wagon is low to
the ground, has one or two seats and can be- used
Is p!rasurc.w wagon, is desired. We are told the
prlC" viii Toe very low.
Tn" BuIett Carnage Company have now in
their Repository, at Bel Air, some Of their new
style at DuyIUus. which are SAID to be the most
stylish ana cHsiest-ridug vehicles of the kind
made. Their new style of road cart Is me- ting
with RTCrt midtown. PrInn only SnM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04
s. K0,1aa, Sons & Co.
Honest Worth Has It's Reward !

This is proven by the large
sale of Shoes we have had this
season, which has more than
doubly exceeded any season for
the past three years, and why!
Because we have sold good Shoes
as cheap as many inferior goods
have been sold for. Purchasers
have found this out and profted
by it; hence, our large sales.
If you want good shoes at
moderate prices and a large
stock from which to select, call
at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04

DUBLIC SALE
OF
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, HOUSE
AND LOT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER aI.t, 1850


A. l. o'clock, NJ, ali that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
known as tine rive Forks Property" contain
ing about
Is Acres, Two RoOds and IL Perches,
situated in Hartford county, halt way between
Constitution, York county, Pa. and the Five
Forks, about on" mile from each place, adjnin.
ing the lands OF Samuel NJ. WhltefOrd Andrew
Iarbcrt and David Pyle.
&Sssa A the aforesaid property is cleared
Essssyyfh and a large part in cultivation. is i'm
SsssHN proved by a comfortable DWELLING
ssssNM HOUSE, Static. Corn House. etc, The
S-A-AsD land being of excellent quality The
ncghhurhUOl in which il is situated is Il very de-
slrahc one, with Churches, Schools and stores
close al hand, and PyIcsvllr, "a station on the NJ.
e kailrOui, being not more than two miles dis
tHnt.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale provided by the decree are
that Onc-thrd of the purchase money shall he
paid in Cash on the day Of sale or the rattica-
ton thereof, At the option OF the trustee, one
third in six months and the residue in twelve
months from the day OF sale. the credit payments
- bear interest from the day of sale, and To be
secured by the notes or bonds OF the purchaser
with security to be approved by the trustee.
ROBERT ARCH ER, Trustee
WIN. Il. Cooley, Auctiuneer. 2Isep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04

'''"'" " wv J"' ''' ''' f''''' ''''' '''
SCREEN words toe line. No advertisement in
sc,'trd umI"~s IrcI,ajd.
.-Sy-I If YOU want a Sewing Machine or Organ
| look for WIN. q. Jtiirry, on the ran Grounds,
AZ hI- Oh stand III ENhihiN'n mn. lie VII,
have The largest STOCK OF sewing Mach'hr' ana
| organs ever eHhlo'ra al lle FS'f-,hr LlEht,
kHnnng iotnr-t &C. MINER organ ana hr,i -
sewing MiHAiu" iHhu". 1pt'Il
:-g1"Buy the sexton Grand Heater, a. il is the
be-r. David Iluuway, Bel Air, Md. +ycGt
80. l,r,,, l,i nt RIz,,L,.t. and Rnbes pie.
wiz lave DatiI unTyrav Rel Air i,riSr
:. -? t1GI'' l al" l"I s"'c ny D'N'" il""".S'
.,.', Wv. ,...... ,..,,.'"-'..
~ hr! N"u, SAu,'G' N"'WI7, l'n'u I',,,''s
ana o'o'eis al p"Nld l'"h"'N 5 BEL AN NO.
-..- 'or't
.-9~All persons are ncrrny warned y tito
IT ,ints WIN Dow "gn' zap O., IT,. 'ny FTa,
POI "ha'tEl'' .m "a" l1h"' "ti e','.'', % .ne
u,o.cruT,d. Peer ". fLr.uan. ,e.r ,Le 4 ,ck.,
i.r,r
,1s1~Lo., from q, drove. SOM. two w,r,s al,,.
about TWO miles south OF Dublin, large rci
Shpr, HON Cow, ANY person hnyiu.. her VIII
pl'a7r lnln,Hi IN H. 'oigr' on w. n',i,
Sc, 'ar'n near PEI AN NJ 'o"'7 WI! pay
al p.ope' ca pe"sS' ''''".
~ +. G. Nons d Co.,, fai.stdn atom VI.
I. X. L. Have Just received the largest STOCK
Tl ,,l,'ur C,o'",E e's s'G II. az S,u"
VT are selling them ut city prices Call and
examine thes. l'sei 1t
,zyf"F, c. Norrr, Hto.. tuIIs,on Station, n.
c. K. R.-lIaye just opened complete line of
new and desirable Boots aud Shoes. Oar sales
in his line have been gradually increasing. We
are IN better shape to-day to supply your wants
than ever before. 27scpit
-SJ"F G. Norri- F.Il.ton Station. NJ
e. Il R-The ladies will iiud our Dry Goods
and Notion Department well stocked with new,
attractive aud useful Goods. We would lie
pleased to have you call and examine our stock.
2isrlit
sEg"F. c Norris ~ Co, Fa,lstOu Station, VI.
{. X. k.-Wc carry in stock greater variety
than can be found in many country stores.
We Gie iuIl ~ al departments ana ready loF
the ran ana Winter lrade. -seI4t
-? no 10 bou dlh Tor youf ran ana WINTER
Nll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04

Al sums 81 &ll and under cush on sums oyer
That amount "A credit Of eight months will he
gwen, purchasers giving their notes, with iut"r-
est. payable al the Harprd National Bank, with
security approved by the auctinneer.
RICHARD NJ. GRAFTON.
;. richardson, AuCtiOneer. 2Isep
T'RISTEk'S SALE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-04

:1sg"FOr Rent on Shares--A good Farm Of
200 Acres, at tue head of the Gunp"wdrr Neck,
Baltimore county. Apply, with references 10
+. W. Baker, EgiS Office, Bel Air. lgju
az" Having consented 10 teach ca-, in
Practical Surveying this vacation, would like
live more pupils Address &. G. tur'iss, Falls
ton. l2iu
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
THE T. WOMAN.

" The ldeal Woman, / know her, quoth Ben;
"she visits me often in dreams.
She's pretty, and witty, and willful, and then
stili better, she's all that she seems.
"she's young-about twenty-and cheerful
and gay,
With eyes-oh, her eyes mnst be blue;
Hazel eyes carry better the color, they say,
But fairer is heavens own hue.
"she dances and sings, she's of medium
height;
Not short five feet two she must be;
a fine rounded figure, quite graceful and
slight,
Nor too tall, but a la Mesici.f
NAY. brother, you're wrong, now, said Mary,
SIN sure
Gray's the color for eyes, and I'd rather
The maid should be patient, and grave, and
demure,
Than w~itty-say, wouldn't you, fathef?r'
"You're both in the right, and yet somewhat
astray,'
Said the sire, looking up from the page;
'IIer eyes beam with love-'tis the hair that is
gray
You have erred in the matter of age.
"Her stature, you ask me? well.now / forget,
But its's up to the mark, l am sure.
Is she witty? Why, yes-thought not always
-and yet
She is cheerful, and grave ana demure.
"Does she dancer Not just now, but, better,
she knits,
And she'd rather do that than the other;
Now turn where, in placid contentment, she
sits
.=rhe Ideal woman's your mothert'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
TO A COUGHER.

You do not need to cough near as much
as you do. You encourage your cough to
cough. You make no effort whatever in
your mind to put it down. You give way
like a five-year-old boy, to the least bit of
irritation in your throat and the result is,
more cough. If you would resist it for
only two seconds, you would in a little
time be able to keep it off for fou and then
FOR eight, and get rid of the whole thing
much sooner.
Coughing. kind sir, is just like drinking.
The more you let yourself cough, the
more that part of you that coughs will
want to cough. You want to keep a tight
rein over your coughing department. Say
to yourself some morning on first going
out, I'm not going to cough SO much to-
day. I'm going to stop this nonsense. I'm
going to see if | rule this coughing depart
meut of mine or it is to rule me and make
me work at coughing like a eart-horse, y
and you will be surprised before the day is
over to see how little coughing you will do.
But you don't fight off your cough at all.
On the contrary, you nurse it. It's a tramp,
and when it comes to the door of your
throat, knocking with its vexatioas irrita-
ton, you give way to it, open the door and
let it have its Own way. And then those
dreadful noises you make way down your
throat. Does it ever occur to you that they
are not harmonious with those about yous
You convey an impression that you are
trying to turn yourself inside out, but with
poor success. Now, you are not really
compelled 10 create ali that disturbances in
your larnYx. If a man stood by you with
a six-shooter, threatening to blow your
brains out If you didn't stop. and you felt
certain he would do SO, you would post
pone a G good deal ofyour internal and exter-
nal concert. 1t is only a blind habit and
a total disregard for the comfort Of those
near you that make you keep up u a
row when you have a cold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
DON'T WASTE THE WINTER EVEN
INGS.

This is the season OF short days and lone
evenings, the best time of all the year foi
study and improvement. Perhaps you are
a young man DESTROYS of obtaining com
mercial employment. One of the best
passports in that direction. next to good
character, is good hand writing. ofcourse,
you know how to write, but like the great
majority, probably, you nave never trained
yourself to write we'll. No merchant
wants bis books disfigured by awkward
and illegible scrawling; no lawyer will
submit to badly written copies. We en-
treat you devote yourself this winter to
persevering endeavors to improve your pen
manship. You will be surprised at the
improvement which real effort in this line
will achieve.
May be you would like to learn steno-
graphy and type writing. The faithful
employment of your winter evenings in
this work may make you a first-class grad
uate before the long days come again, and
enable you to earn handsome support.
Do you wish to become expert as a me-
chanicai draughtsman? There are excel
lent instruction books, sold cheaply. The
industrious occupation of your evening
hours as a learner will surely be fruitful
of results. We have good draughtsmen,
now enjoying large salaries, who taught
themselves to draw in evening hours, while
companions idled away their time in smok-
ing, playing cards or gossip.
There are many other directions 10 which
the winter nights can be proftably en-
pIoyed, and this is a good time for young
people especially to reflect on the import
ance of taking advantage of the present
opportunity. Don't waste the winter
evenings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
Lfserary Noses.

Book News for January (John Wanna
maker, Philadelphia) opens the year with
a number of superior excellence. 1t con-
tains an article by Rev. E. Z. Hale on
Reading in Farmers Families a por-
trait Of George Meredith with a sketch Of
bis life; the monthly comment on the new
books, by Taloott Williams; rather more
than the usnalnumber of reviews, with a few
illustrations from the books; other inter-
esting miscellany, and a plate paper por-
trait and short biography Of Thomas Nell
son Page.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
coLoRs.

ssThe cochineal insects furnish a great
many Of the very fine c%olors." said an artist
recently to a reporter for the New York
Nod and Express. Among them are the
gorgeous carmine, the crimson, scarlet ear
mine and purple lakes. The cuttle fish
gives the sepia. 1t is the inky fluid which
the fish discharges in order to render the
water opaque when attacked. Indian yell
low m from the camel. Ivory chips
produce the ivory black and bone black.
Tie exquisite Prussian blue is made by
fusing horses hoofs and other refuse an
imal matter with impure potassium oar
Donate. This color was discovered ac-
cidentalIy. Various lakes are derived from
roots, banks and gums. Biue-black comes
from the charcoal of the vine stalk. Lamp
black is SCOT from certain resinous sub
stances. Turkey red is mud from the mad
der plant, which grows in Hindostan.
The yellow sap Of a tree of Siam produces
| ramboge; the natives catch the sap in CO.
coannt shells. Raw sienna is the natural
earth from the neighborhood of Sienna,
Italy. Raw lumber is also an earth found
near Umbria and burnt. India ink Is made
from burnt camphor. The Chinese are the
only manufacturers Of this ink, and they
will not reveal the secret OF it's manufact-
nra =
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

against the grain for Ben to take anything
from his hard-working mother, but more
than once she has had TO eneroach on her
little savings to keep these young people
from still worse trouble. The prospect
before them is not much brighter now
and Ben, who is a loying-hearted fellow at
the bottom, grieyes that he took Susan
from her kind mistress and good home
before he was able to stand on his own
legs and maintain a wife.
There are plenty Of Bsns and Susans,
vino are making the same mistakes every
day, who will not listen to the advice of
their elders, and wait until they can enter
prudently on the most solemn of all earthly
obligations. They say to themselves,
s'We shall manage in some way. God
never sends mouths but He sends bread to
fill them.'-a proverb often quoted to
justify rash, foolish and too early mar
riages. One might write much on this
subject, but every thoughtful reader can
see instances for himself of lives spoilt and
lifelong misery wrought by such unions.
Ben Wadsworth would tell you to-day
how different things would ave been with
him and Susan if they had waited until,
as Mr.. Tyson put it, they were able to
stand firmly On their own legs. Debt and
dependence on others may be called
clutches; but they are bad things to rest
on, and are very apt to lead those who use
them into lifelong difficulties and too-late
repentance.-RuM Lamb.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
A SOY SHERIFF.

L was going down town one morning,
and, passing through one of the side streets,
| saw a group Of boys. It was just before
the school hour, and the crowd increased
very rapidly. As soon as I got near | saw
two of the boys standing face to face with
doubled fists. knew the nature of the
attraction. As | came nearer [ turned to
one side, and Just then one Of those doubled
listed boys looked up and said:
.'Say, Mister, won't you made him give
me my whip?"
then saw that the other boy had behind
his back a toy whip. have given good
advice to boys, sometimes, and / have re-
eeived it as a boy; and I havo had exper-
fence in both capacities of the futility of
offering good advice, and | was not inelin.
ed to neddie with this question, because I
knew, however wisely might decide, they
would laugh at me and go at it again.
But, seeing that the others looked on with
interest, I stopped, and said:
well, boys, you have got into a difficult
ty, and want me to settle it for You ?"
Eyes" they replied.
"Well, now,nI said, .sif you want to
settle your trouble as men settle it, I will
help you; but, if yen want to settle it as
boys do, | don't see any way but to fight
it out. If. however, you want me to help
you settle it, you must promise to do as I
say; and I will decide as fairly as l cam
After some hesitation they promised.
though they were both afraid that l would
decide for the other boy. | knew that
that wasn't enough. for | have received
promises as a boy, and have made them,
sometimes. / therefore continued:
well, boys, when men settle a difficult
ty. if it is a serious controversy like this,
they have a judge, and I understand You
have asked me to be the judge: but they
also have a sheriff. and I want a sheriff.
l then picked out a big boy, with a good
natured face. and said:
AWili you be the sheriff in this contro-
yersy?''
"Yes," he replied.
lHtus sdId Il hHtSiAtfti way tue
judge decides, you are to make them obey,
l have chosen you, because l think you
are a good-natured boy, and l don't think
you would do anything cruel or wicked;
but, whatever l decide, you must make the
boys obey. Don't let them of, No matter
if you have to go after them
ssYes," said he, II will do it, l will make
them obey"
Then | asked their story. They both
wanted to tell it at once; but finally got
it out. and found that simply compelling
them to tell it in the right way showed the
boys the justice of it. The bog who claim
ed the whip made it. Some other boy
threw it into tho next yard, and the other
boy found it. The affair settled itself as
soon as they came to understand the facts'
but this would not have settled it, if !
hadn't had that sheriff. said to the boy
who had the whip;
You must give it up"
He looked at me, lie looked at the other
boy, then lie looked at the sheriff; and then
be gave it.-Aastin idiot, Esq.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

How TO be happy, Is a que stion that has vex-
ed humanity since true happiness was first
lost In the garden Of Eden. How shall | dress!
is the question that roubles the woman Of the
period. An through liie there is a great big
eHowf' standing in the way of aims ana
aspirations. Ifyou want to know how 70
bring peace and happiness TO your h ONES; Il
von would make the labor of your vile ana
daughters a labor ct love, just get a New
High Arm Davis Sewing Machine ana Inc
cuestion will he solved, and as sou see "how
perfectly and easily it does its WORK. your
only wonder will be how you coniu have
S,xed win the old underfeed machine be
fore replacing it with sThe Davis Fer sale
Nv Mrs. II. A. Lippincott, Woocstown, Nd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

VOL. ".
PATENT. MEDICINES

WebyvboSe to KEEP a stock Of
all TIKI aaa1ous Proprietary Meaz-
zines that there is any aemana
for, and a0zX, from time TO time,
add to our stock all such that may
be enqulred far. We amer a
by7ce list, and IAN furnish any
b1oearuble articles in this line
at about tie same average of Price
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
It's Best

To always believe everything that a person
tells you, but when you hear that the best
blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters, you can
believe it, for they cured me of a severe
case of blood poisoning. REV. A. FAIR
CHILD. New York City.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

When Baby was sick, we gave Ter c~astoria,
when she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
when she had Children, she care them castoria
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

What a great number there are; how y 2
comfortable it makes them; it is almost i'm
possible for those afflicted to enjoy life. ~
ms private practice | have always found
Sulphur Bitters TO be the best remedy.
All who are thus troubled should use il.
Mrs. DR. CHIIdDs, Boston
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

That fat man, who the ladies declare is
the handsomest man in Washington, used
to be an invalid, but he took to hard drink
ing, not of whiskey, but of Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and now be walks right over
the very slenderest dudes, and don't care
aft all
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

You can get a 8 Id. box of best Satin
Gloss starch for is cts, or a 6 10. box for
80 cts. at Humphreys store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

| have always been much annoyed by
neuralgia and headache and finally deter
mined to try Salvation Oil. I am glad to
recommend it as it made a perfect cure in
nv case MARKS NEW,
GO Aisouith St..~Baltimore. Nd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18
e. A. URION.

Ifyou have any need for dishes see our
immense stock before YOU buy. We have
nearly all kinds, L. b. Humphreys &Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

If you want the celebrated "Reeve' or
'sLester boots, got the New Store under
the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-01-18

T.. S. Fogg will give attention TO practice of
law, as formerly, in all the courts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-02
4tOerb1rt.

S6on oft lit e5 III bieiem 2onbe oor0es
fonltlen, baB oas Soft bae 9tedt ieIbit in
Die 6ano nabnl uno einen Wieuiden lpegen
zines b%eitimnten i6peren BerbreNenS bins
ri6tete. Hub nidt ielten inn iolNe
3Du0geri6tc, angeliAtS Der Gr6druls
tidfeit bcS geleBli0en Weridtsmeien8, meQr
Dber n1inDer gerehtfertiGt.
2lber nod nie 5lipor lit eS unieres
g8ilicnS porgefOmrnen, oaB ell iol6eS
6 Dn6gerid an eirem MenlDen
Mot etlOa zines be ionberen Ser
bre6ensbalber we9en
Der 8erworfeubeit Des 9pfcrS
m AlI9emeinen itattfarO uno oaB Die
aIler d d. It en- u II g h q II DieieS
W2cniden babel mitbalfen. 0oh in
MtScouiin, mo iiberoieS bic Eooesitroic
bur1 oas @eieB abgeidafft 1T, Dat man
jeBt einen iOld}en Sail.
Sn Der fleinen Ortidaft Breton in
&rempealeau Gountp I'M peitli0en Bisz
CON II nuro9 am Nbeno pes Sonntag,
"a. 9lopember, cn1 %eelpiiier S o + Sacob
SIion rs II MS eileoer Il mgegenp
unO gum beipIpercn 0eile ieiner Saz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-02
Sic @efaDfcia 0eS fftnitltGeu
t~R3fi&AS

81; ia9e, i6reibe uno lies itebenz
unoaht3t9 W2eni1en iinO ieit benz 1.
Sd1lar otele5 Sabre5 III Der Staot Jte,u
yorf ourb Die Init GtcttriSitat iberlaoeucn
SeIeubtunG6 0rabtleitunQen get0btet
moroen. .W&alde oaool inter ben baare
Itr6ubenoften llmitdnoen. Siebenuuoe
adtiiG Wtenideuleben limb Dem perrud)telt
@etSs Der eteltriiten 0eieuidalten .0eopfert
poroen. DEM nab Der Nu5ia1e @Oiion'S,
Der bod DoDl Die Satc peritc0en loute,
lieBt Der Settler i'll 9tep yort ltoi3fih oaz
run, o0B DE gGiD Yorfer Bsteuhtun0se@es
ieuldoltn 81 lOluahe DrGbte nebmen,
lOsI0e nldt heril3en, Die irarten eleftrii6en
Stromt 81 la|Icil. Sn Tol}c ocIlen FRONT
DE Glec:rii.tat ais tlnitiitbec 8liB aus,
ooet Die DTdDe uerbrenuen, moratf bic
nic6ertaiieG5ei Grid): @nocn oerielben SOD
mo ger0trbtE perbrei!en.
ST. IS Mtpt 8raGeaDaft, oaB troB aQeoera
Die UeieGl1ailen monalelanl Dem @ebeiB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-02
3cnoletoaa'S Sob.

@eorge s.. 8enb leton, oOer Semitic
man @eorge", Der friibere NunDess
%ieilator bon S6io un6 inter 9rdiioent
@ttuetano @eianoter in Berlin, lift am
&ibel0 oeS "a. gtouember in 8ritIieI geitors
ben. Gy puroe am %. Suit pierunOs
ied5ig Sabre ait. Seit Dor Dret Sabren,
mdbrtnp er lid in Berlin befan0, ietne Sat
i'm i'm gieD N0rfer Geatrat:4arf betul
0urdj8eGeu Der Bieroe aus benz Na1en gez
l6lfltbert uno Durto Den Stur; aet0otct
tDurDe, mar Der porber 10 itattlid)e Wionn oil
30rper unb 0siit g.brobeu. @ia!Je Belt
nah jcrem i0redlihen 8QrfaQe muroc ct
in WjeSbaoeu Don eiuen Sdiaganfau
beimgeiUdt, bon Dem cr lib Mot lpieosr
boaitdnOig 5u erboien permobte. CT oerz
Lies i'm ieBten TrilblaDr 6ertin ais i6wer
frantcr Wtann uno iu6te III me9reren euro
pdti1en 8doern 2inberung ietner g. Den.
l3ulebt lag CT in 8ruiiel idper frant barr
lle0er.
Sn Yenoleton bat Die bemofratii6e Bdrs
tel einen ibrer belteu Wtdnner Derloren. @r
bate BON ietner @aterltaot Cincinnati aus