davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Not Versed in the PhiIadel.
phian Way.

A young i3nglishman the other
day was relating his experience mt
an ice cream table with a Philadel-
phia girl. He said:
81 was utterly broken up and
astonished, don'r you know, when,
after finding strawberry in her
half finished cream fished 1t out on
her spoon and offered it TO ne.
"Won't you have it 2" she asked
"No, indeed" ! replied, 10 doubt
looking the horror / felt in my
soul.
"Why not 2" she demanded, seem
ing To be hurt by my refusal.
"Why, my dear girl, don't you
know, ] explained you have had
that spoon in your mouth"
swell, what OF That? she pouted
prettily, you'd kiss that mouth If
J.d let you"
! confessed that i'd only be too
glad 10 do 81, and since then | have
pluJe II my busip' - to set better
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
accustomed to the ways of the
How Appearances Deceive.

a portly citizen left a Woodward
avenue car at High street between
showers yesterday, but was hardly
on the sidewalk before he began
yelling and beckoning at the car.
"Its agin orders to stop except
at crossings" observed passeng-
er on the rear platform, as the con-
ductor reached up to the bell rope.
eyes, but he has probably for
gotten something"
"Well, let him get it when the
car comes down. / have no patti
ence with forgetful men,"
I guess I'll stop, anyhow"
otis a shame to do it,"
The car was stopped and the
man came running and putting to
call out:
"Left my s 5 silk umbrella in the
car"
"Yes, and here it is. was keep
ing it for your replied the individ-
ual who had opposed stop.
"Thanks. You are an honest
man. If there were more men like
you this would be a better world
to live in. IIere-have II cigar."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Salt Creek.

The July rains are doing consid
erabie damage to growing crops
and washing off the soil on the hill
sides.
The blackberry trade is almost
A. failure. Berries are dull sale al
10c per gallon. General depres
sion follows hand in hand in every
pursuit.
Miss Bell Timberlake has return.
ed home from Logan where she
has been working.
William Parks has been granted
pension at the rate of ~ pei
month and about 5000 arrearage.
Blue Creek is getting subscribers
for Il singing school to be held al
the school house.
Mt. Carmel Sabbath school is in.
tending to have celebration this
fall.
The bare foot prints of our old
friend S. NJ. Robinson are no long
er tracible in the sands of Blue
Creek, But we hope he will soon
return to his Mecca.
Samuel Mercer has been confin-
ed tc his bed two or three weeks
with fluX but at this writing is
convalescing
Frank Redfern the magnetic
pedagogue of South Perry, is teach
ing u term of school on Pike run
and is having good success.
HAWEATER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

"A strange case OF protective al
lance in animals is given by South
African traveller. A Dutch trader, mt /.
distance from camp and unarmed. was
menaced by huge lion, when troop
of balloons suddenly surrounded him.
and faced the lion with such horrible
outcries that the mighty beast was
glad to beat II retreat. The baboons
then scattered, resuming their occupa-
tion OF digging nuts and roots.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Ihr Sun
For 1889 and for the Democracy.

The Sun believes that the camp
paign for the election of II Demo
cratic Congress in 1890 and II Dem
ocratic President in 1892 should be-
gin on or about the fourth of next
March. The Sun will be on hand
at the beginning and until the end
of the most interesting and impor-
tnnt political conflict since the
war, doing It's honest utmost, as
ever, to secure the triumph OF the
Democratic party and the perman-
ent supremacy of the principles
| held by Jefferson, Jackson and
Tilden.
The great fact of the year is the
return to absolute power of the
common enemy of all good Demo-
Gratis the policical organization
( for whose overthrow the sun
fought ut the front for fifteen years
the memorable years of Grant and
the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and
Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that
Democrats now confront, and he
will be intrenched in the same
strong position. 1t has been car
rfed once by brave and hopeful
fighting DO you not believe with
the Sun that the thing can be done
again? Wait and see!
The hope of the Democracy is in
the loyal efforts of the united press
cherishing no memories of past
differences in non-esscntialS, for
getting everything but the lessons
of experience, and that victory isa
duty.
Probably you know the Sun. al
ready as II newspaper which gets
all the news and prints it in in
comparably interesting shape;
which chronicles facts as they oc-
eur and tells the truth about men
and events with absolute fearless
ness, making the completest and
most entertaining journal publish
ed anywhere on earth; and which
sells its opinions only to its sub
scribers and purchasers at two
cents IL copy--on Sundays four
cents. il YOU do not know the sun
send for it and learn what IL won
derful thing it is to be in the sun
shine.
Na,iy. pcrmoAth 80 20
llAiiv, . y wear 4 Ou
Sunday, per year 2Gj
Daily and sunday, per year 800
Daily and Sunday, per month 90
Weekly Sun, one year 90
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Excellent White Cake.

Three cups of sugar, one coffee
cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk
one cup of corn starch, three cups
of flour, one small teaspoonful of
soda, two tablespoonfuls of cream
tartar and the whites of twelve
eggs. Flavor with lemon or almond
extract. Cream the sugar and but
ter: add the corn starch, which has
previously been moistened with
half the milk; dissolve the soda in
the other half of the milk, then add
to the mixture; then add the flour
and cream of tartar, sifted to-
gether, and lastly the eggs beaten
to froth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
PAuPERs IN LONDON.
There Are at Least 100000 of Them I'm o
pitiable Condition.

Pitiable Condition.
The poor are always with us now.
They are always in the East End-but
what is more satisfactory, they are be-
ginning to make their appearance in
Westminster. By an extraordinary
and unheard-of coincidence in the his
tory of what is facetiously called 'the
peoples house." we had actually two
discussions on the same night on the
daily lot of the mass of toilers who
make London what it is for themselves
and for others. We could actually
spare an hour or so from the consider
alton of affairs in Zanzibar and Samoa,
from the expenditure of the peoples
money, from the thousand and one
subjects which touch Unpopular inter-
est about as deeply as discussions
on Greek particle, to talk about the
wants and rights of the majority Of
London workers. That is good,
though not so good as it might be.
The house talked much, but did moth
ing. II is indeed capable of doing lit
tie. 1t is the smaller elective institu-
tions from which the gloolsed-for
dawn o hope from the democracy will
come--from the ground rents commit
tee which is about to inquire into the
price--about SO, 000-which the
people of London pay for the privilege
of working in it, and to solve the
problem as to how the fruit of the ag-
gregate toll of the great city can be
appropriated to the necessities of the
many instead of to the luXuries of the
few.
There We're plenty of facts given.
But we don't want facts. Facts crowd
in on us. There 100000 of the very
poor in London. That is normal
state. These people are never proper
ly housed, never properly fed, never
properly rested. After they leave
childhood they have no leisure. In
the bad times they suffer actual starva-
tion, relieved by the charity of their
neighbors. Out of the half-millions
of the Tower hamlets nearly 10000 are
too poor to live. Twenty shillings
week is an average wage. A fourth
of this is spent in rent. At least los
4d, as Mrs Barnett shows, ought at
the lowest figure to be spent on food.
But if all that is spent, there is only IS
Sd for the rent instead of 5s. and there
is nothing-positively nothing-for
Goals, clothes, boots, club money,
schooling, illnesses. That is the nor
NAL condition, but loss of employment
is always a factor with the unskilled
laborer, who has often to fight daily
battle for his daily bread, and who
because there are moro people in Lon
don every year, and tho landlords take
care that there shall be no more land
must, before he can even begin that
struggle, pay 25 per cent. premium
to the land moaopolist. This is the
London of today. What may the Lon
don OF tomorrow be-in war, under
new commercial conditions, such as
may arise in the attempt to diminish
the cost OF production and enhance the
price Of the product-with less work
for the laborer and more for him TO
pay for his bread, his salt and his
coal? What a prospect is this that civ
ilization offers its cAildren?-Loudon
S+ur
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

| ,oVth Cupiui vi tdpiOCU oNci
night in milk; the next day stir
into it the yolks of three eggs, well
beaten, and cupfull of sugar
Place a quart of milk on the fire;
let it come to the boiling point, then
stir in the tapioca and cook until
it has thickened. Take from the
fire and stir in the whitos of eggs
beaten to u froth, and flavor to
taste. The top can be decorated
with white of eggs and and sugar.
The Good Man )sadly)-Ah, my
son, you have been to the circus
it pains me greatly to think one so
young should have crossed the
threshold of iniquity.
The Small Bad Boy-I didn't
cross no threshold. l crawled un-
der the tent.
Pater-Well, my son, you are
gradual ed, and are now prepared
to go west and fight the Indians.
DO you think you have the neces-
sary qualifications?
West Pointer-Well, / should
think so. am the champion long
distance runner of our class.
"Pretty fly restaurant, this" he
remarked.
"Well, should smile," said n
man on his right. "Here are two
in my coffee, three in the cream
and Pm afraid to tackle the pie.
Yes, sir, this is very fine fly res
taurant."
Dude Ito hotel clerk)-I have an
idea
Clerk-Quite so. Well, we have
safe here for the use of guests
who wish to store their valuables.
Did you bring it down with you?
Customer-What are you selling
oleomargarine for now?
New boy-Sellin' it fer butter.
First Bicycler-Did you ever
ride through the state of Vermont?
Second Bicycler--Yes; went
through there last season.
+. BLOW was it? Did you
find much rising ground?
S. B.-Yes, lots of it. Itcame up
and struck me about six hundred
times.
Visitor-You say this ruined
castle is haunted?
Guide-Undoubtedly. The spect-
er can be seen almost every night.
VT is probably the ghost of
some robber.
G.-No, it is the ghost of an act
or. who neglected while living to
have himself photographed in his
favorite role, and who consequent
ly cannot rest in his grave.
"Well, sir" said the old gentle
man, Indignantly, "what are you
doing around here again? l thought
the delicate hint | gave you just as
you left the front door last night
would give you to understand that
/ don't like you very we'll" And
the speaker looked ut his boot in a
way.
at did" said the young man, as
II look of mingled pain and admir-
alton came over his face; "but
thought | would come and ask
you"-
"Ask me what ?"
off you wouldn't like to join our
football association ="
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
----7--------------
Why Bill Didn't go Up in a
Balloon.

There was to be a balloon ascen.
sion in a Connecticut town, and the
professor had offered to let any one
accompany him on his trip to the
clouds who had the nerve to go. y
young farmer about 90 years step
ped forward as II candidate, but
while the crowd was cheering him
Il voice called out:
"Hey, Bill! l want to speak to
you mint"
1t was his father and leading
him to the outskirts of the crowd
he halted and asked:
"Bill, dye know what year.
doin'?"
"I'm a-goin' up in that balloon,
dad"
expect to get down aiive~
"I deu."
"Wall, we never wiliw
"Why?"
"When you left home this morn
in you had sixty cents in cash. /
wanted ye to leave it home, but
you wouldn't"
"Pve got it yit, dad, lackin'
three cents gone for peanuts"
"Yes, 1 s'pose so, and that pur-
fessor knows it. That's why he's
encouragin' you to so. When you
git up thar among the clouds he's
goin' fur to rob ye."
"Shoo! dad! Pd have him took
up when ! got down."
"Not much, Bill. Arter he rObs
ye he'll throw ye overheard, and
us who ar lookin' up will see ye
come salin' down like an old gan
der skimmin, over II hOss pond.
Yell strike somewhar' over in
Sheppard's paster lot, yell go into
the sile about eighteen feet"
"Honest Injun, dad?"
"Bill, did | ever lie to We? | may
be- able to fish up one o yer shank
bones to take home, and when /
hand it tomother and tell her that's
all that's left of William Ackford
Moses Schemerhorn, what's she
goin' to say and how she's goin' to
feel"
"Shall back water, dad ?"
81 would, BILL sartinly would.
1 know it would be sunthin' to
brag of if We got down alive, but
ye never would"
off / back water kin spend
them fifty seven cents 2"
"Wall, mostly but not quite all.
S'pOsen ye buy IL cokernut and a
cigar, and Pll kinder help eat and
smoak as we jog along home, and
save the rest for rainy day.
Times is goin'to be awful hard this
fall, Bill"
"Yes, guess. Wall, it's a go,
dad, and you jist don't worry no
more. You kin go back and watch
the balloon, and / kinder aige
around lords II grocery. I've bin
tastin' cokernut for the last five
minits."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

The oldest man in the civilized
world is living at Barez, Hungary.
His name is Faga FerenZ. He was
born one year before Napoleon
Bonaparte, and is, therefore, one
hundred and twenty-one years of
age. The date of his birth is well
established by local history and
the events of his life. Ference is "A
peasant, and when the first great
coalition of the European powers
was formed against Republican
France, in 1888, he enlisted in the
Austrian army, and served contin-
uously for twenty years, passing
through all the great wars Of the
Napoleonicers. He was present at
Marengo, Austerlitz, Wagram and
Leipsic, and opposed the little
Corsican from Mentenotte to
Waterloo. Things have changed
a great deal since Faga was Il boy.
His native empire Austria has gone
down considera bly, in public eStima-
ti6n, and the map of Europe has
been changed many times. France
was II kingdom when he was born
and since then it has been three
times republic, twice an empire,
and II kingdom again. The multi
tudeS which have been crowded
into his lifetime require many
histories to tell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

"Speakin' of twins, said old man
Chumpins, there was two boys
raised in our neigbOrhood that
looked just alike to their dyin' day.
Lem didn't have any teeth and his
brother Dave did, but they looked
pree-cisely alike all the same. The
only way to tell them apart was to
put your finger in LENS mouth
and if he bit ye twas Dave"
The restaurant looked rather
swell. On the side walk was Il
sign containing the information
that fish and game could be found
there. He probably was green-at
any rate he looked that way. lie
wanted game.
w'll take woodcock."
scot none, sah."
"Got pigeon 2"
"No, sah."
squirrel? 2"
"No, sab"
"Venison.D
"No, 5ah."
"Well, hanged If see why you
have got that sign up for. /
fail to see your game. Bring me a
sirloin stake" Five nj ties later
the waiter handed him II bill for
~. "My God he said SEQ whore
yuar game Is pow"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
FULL OF FUN.

About a year ago the Dakota farn-
ers began to import cats to destroy the
mice in the wheat fields. Now they
have got all the cats they want, and
are bowling for boot-jacSs. -Burl ing
ton Free Press.
Easily Cured. Western Doctor
'How's your wife, to-dayP" Husband
-"She's convalescent, think" W..
D.-"She is! Well. by grab, I can
knock that out in short order. -
brakes Magazine.
In verse he used to tell hts love
And wrote he many sonnets,
But now, instead, he writes her checks
To pay for new spring bonnets.
Merchant Traveller.
Mr.. Van Stine--"You friend who
has just left us seems quite a pessimist.
Miss Jones'" Miss Jones-''Oh. no.
Mr.. Wabash is an oculist, and they do
say one of the finest in the city,
Harper's Bazaar.
old Mrs. Wintergreen -" "What
bizness is the young man in thet you're
engaged to?" Miss Wintergreen Gust
from boarding schooD D-"He is phar-
macist." Mrs. Wintergreen-'Is tibet
so, now? Why heard he KEEP drug
store. "-America-
"A negro who was giving evidence
in Georgia court was reminded by
the judge that he must tell the whole
truth. well, yer see. boss" said the
dusky witness, Else skeered to tell the
whole truth, for fear might tell lie +"
Ills your father a speculator?"
queried the first boy, as the two backed
up against the gate. ~ guess he is"
was the answer. Don't you knowP"
"Well, we have got out of paying rent
for the last six months. and ! guess
father is a sort OF speculator. "-Detroit
Free Press.
-PupiI-"Teacher kin me and Bill
go an git pail o. waterp' Arkansas
School-master-"There you go again.
How many times have i got TO tell you
that it amt good grammar to say me
an BillP" Pupil--"What ort TO say?"
Teaeher-''Bill and me. Can't never
learn you nothingP"-Harper's Bazaar.
--Father-"You girls should fix your
minds on something higher than dress"
One OF the Girls-v''That is what we
have, pa We have got our minds fixed
on couple OF lovely high hats down at
Mrs. Feathers millinery rooms, -
London Tid-Bits.
-'No. | have nothing for you. the
=
here last summer and | wanted you TO
beat the carpet" ''An' didn't beat
it. mump" "You know very well you
didn't" at seems to me ! beat some
thing" "Yes, you did. You beat me
o.,'rs% out Of " Philadelphia In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Trims run on Central Standard Time.
Whining sfnn nnlN & nn siarunl

tIrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 4, S, II, 32 and 80, daily. All other
daily except sunday.
Train ~ has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach s.
es 20 Boston aud New York daily.
Trrin has Pullman Buffet Slcrping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Tr II has Pullman Buffet sleeper from
Ncs! Orll to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive AZ and depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
PasscnGcrs tnl.lng trninS ~ ~ ~, Or30 must
procure tickets before. hurriinr tie train.
Passenger. who may hc guing east or west
vii lind II Ia thcir Interest 20 consult the
AGENTS of tbs "rm!nuN, WHO viii give them
all information In regard ia ret's and con-
ncctOns +. &. DONALD
Il. W. BURROWS. General lHSsengcrAgt,
Supi. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
ChiCaS & Atlantic Railway Company
TIME CARD,

EH5-The Chicago, and Atlantic Halfway
cOiinucs to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains are
composed Of the finest day coaches and paln-
tinl Pullman sleeping cars, ana run over u
smooth. we'll balicstcd road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dircc
connections made in Union nepots, thus
Dbl, hours. The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets Via the
Chicngo u Atlantic Railway and your JOurn
cy will bc one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
YOU CANNOT GET \ nNrTNR

wv '.-h''-''. van - |t'A A''N
50 worth of MagnZnc than by subscribing to
Cooley the best family magazine IN America
For 1881 IL will codtain:-Fashlons in ColOrS
Fashions in Black and White. latest from
Europe. Original novelties in needle work
and embroidery. Latest and most popular
music. Plans for the house yOu want TO
build, Directions for decorating your nome
Cookery and household help by Mrs ChuS.
Hope, tenchcr in several Fashionable New
York academies and selected by the Board of
Education for the New York public schools.
Literary Cnrichments by Eelly BLY,, Ella Rod
man Church, Emily LomuoN, Oliviu Lowell
Wilson, Mrs, Hlestand, Edgar Fawcett, David
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSNiAEER
whu subscribes to this magazine. The coupon
which you viii find in each number entities
you TO your own selection )fnny cut pattern
Illustrated in Godey's I,ady's Book,
Your II cent sample copy will contain one
of these coupons. The pattern shows rou
'loW "un must rui ont ;nc garment son want.
fhTt's al we ran say iu HIS space. Iur ,lr
ra' ,srr your sunira rumbti-fir whi'h - nd
l'"pnlS ~ onrr. m, y "nrts viii lie allOwcd
on yOEr abs ipiion whcn received.
Address
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia Pa,
Gocef's and The OHIO DEMOCRAT for S.
which should be sen! 10 the Office of this pa
per-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Nofc on 1.,t,,ujnu of fl.0ins.

NOte on running Of trains.
Direct connections made i'm Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, LOUIS
vile, ana all points South and Southwest.
FsE.-Closc connections ut Toledo for Detroit
aid an points IN Michigan and 'nnnda.
Ec;~Sunduy trtins stopo, al s;ntions on
sighitl.
ii. j. FAif:1.$HACH.
General Passenger aI!d irkvi agent,
q. X. tNkR, Columbus, OnIn
Gcm'l Sup't.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

Die bon 8ismard gegen SEN enslti6en
@eianbten in &uBlano erbohene i6pere
8eiduIoigung lit in Dem f%olgenoen 8riefe
aus Berlin al Die fir balbantli6 geltenOe
&0Int9e 3eitung entbalten:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Dermilhtes.

Der uS6parSe @arteM oeb6rt
ultey Die tru6tbarftcn IDeile q labama's
uno pat lsInen yfarnen BON ieiner ippisen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

SO lit bies bag erfe MtoL, bag btefe llbr ~ouoe3ei0t
tpiro. Senbst Cure gcitelung iogleiGb ein; bteie
Sfferte lit lIltr fur 80 Gage gut nno bic Nu5etge ipiro
pr6entliGe Dierte, tint ms bel beTQ}erfauf bon lt1reu
Bon ltrierem SJ1antllitD=SQtologe ipeI1cr fret nit les
Der lthr %perienOet mtrb, 3u beltett. mir lperbeti an
etne!t Srte nIr 1ed)5 OerfQufer, 1no 1e0er e~in3eInen
8eItearug mug Elm MuSlDnitt bieier &n3eiqe Gurcat
8refe. III SeIt SDr Gud) betpft6tet 3t nerlu9ert 8ers
flute BON lnferent 9JtoT ntttb=Gatalog 3A MAIDEN, als
gstedt ietn. SDr loer0et moQtiGsrpelle rieutal8 cine
or6cre Sele9e1bett Daber, ioI9' etlte lpertbpolle uDr
3u iol9' etneln benlerter8lper tD ~ntebrigen 9reiie 81 bea
fpn1melt, oa cine ubr 6te1er Dirt nod rle in elmer 53eta
fbenter, BOD bpifeu mn SuDerit4tii9. bag Sober
mann, Der 0uefe QDr beItelt, ELL gutter IQent fiir uNs
iein miro, aro oes0alh BADEN mir ms eItIbLpIIen,
Steie groBarft9e Qfferte 5n ma9en. gab
@npfdug non SO Cts. i'll Boitmorfen, aS @orautte,
baB Die nbr III gutter 2bitbt beltellt lift, Ien0en mir
ie Gltb ~Durb @rpreB, 8oar BET AbtteferIlng. Sbr
fbnnt Die 1Dr %grttnolydl prafell lit0 lpentt Sbr fineet,
DaB 1e 9enau 10 tit ipte aitge9e6en nnb GnG b%plftdtz
big befrteotgt, 10 D~erlafen mir 1tuS auf Sure GbrliG5a
fed, oaB SIR benz GTpreBs9toenten ben 92eft bon $5.37
be5ablt. @en1 Die llbr ni@t befrieoigt Brandt Sbr
plattirte it6r lit NIT I0buert 9anos GroDirungen rer=
ie6en, ba3 GebdHIe bat bret bpppelte S5oints, vSsoiutc6
SoIio Gap" ftarfes 9anmensGtiiG, itorfen giigeI unb
&rpue, ~befproers it6meren nnb tentperirten @dneppcr
unO @ebduIe.6eberri, intpprtirtes fron3bTtf9eS @Ias,
tpiegt ~un9efGbr 20 nBeunDlpetgbts" D6er So nn3eu.
9as Wert lift ein GtbteS inporttrtes, Qorantirt bano=
ge1tabtes, nn6 ourdb bic erfoDrenfteri Arbetter ein9es
paBt. Sic lit o6en unb nntet ret0 neratert nit boiler
9rpn5e=Platte, bet iDteaer Sang $4,000 Beats" per
Stnuoel u@rpGnltoil BGlance", r4atent=GScapement"
un0 1T oenau reGulirt unb o6iuTteb. 9Iotiddlicl lit
es elm Merf, oefcI perftelung nit &iGAi6t auf De
nl5QItDtt 9eroueite s3ettboltuHg erfolgtc, uno e3 1T TO
ftarf unb gut Qegtobt, bag. ipeul Sbr es perttituftia
genroubt, es Iebenglang Halter toir0. uub penn Sbr
IN ben n~dtDiten SO Gagen 6 BON oieien u6ren b~erfouft,
u neroen lntr @ltdl cine grattg 5nlenDen. S6tdt Cure
Seitellltt9 1InDeratgltd Snr Gt6erung prompter @e.
eeaBta9a9' Ths IL. w. Sears Watch Co., 81,
Glnpfpblen blrtD irgeno ein 0ltes auoerlaf1i0es @ea
1baitsbanS IN @bicoQo.