davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
Farmers and Laborers' Union Meeting

The next Quarterly Meeting Of the Iron
County Farmers and Laborer.' Union will
be held at Carver Union, No. 1928, on Octo-
Der 25th, 1880, At P. NJ. at Sabula, l. miles
south Of Irontou. There are plenty OF good
farmers living there and every delegate will be
well taken care of. Members throughout the
county are invited. A good and large dele
CATION Is expected is there i considerable
business to come before he meeting, aud
We hope that G. W. Williams, the State
Lecturer, will be present.
Des Are, No. W. T. O'NEAL, Sec'V.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

Queen Victoria has remarkably fine head
of hair, for lady Of her age; but her son, the
Prince OF Wales, is quite bald. Had he used
Ayers Hair Figor earlier in life, his head
might, to-day. have been as we'll covered a
that OF his royal mother. Us not too late
yet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

The Public are respectfully Invited to call
and see our different styles of Photographs
and Prices. ''Our Motto: Good Pictures,
or no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs.
Lopez's. C. PERKINS,
Tronron, Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

Mauyyoung children become positively re-
puIsiye with sore eyes, sore ears, and scaId
head. Such Affections may be speedily re-
moved by the Use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Young and old alike experience the wonder
full benefits of this medicine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

GO to Payton Martins livery Stable 70
Buggies, Hacks. and for accommodation
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

Two of Judge Emerson's Cottages, iu per-
feet order, for rent. tt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
Notice to the Taxpayers OF Iron County.

All parties having Assessment Lists in their
possession will please deliver them to the
County Clerk forthwith
5. ?. REYRUES, Assessor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

Endorsed by Club and ordered forwarde
to REGISTER office for publication.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Hearts cannot always be taken by
storm. Wooing may be too hasty
and precipitate as well as too slow.
Asman who offers himself to a wo,
man before he has made sure of her
affections is very liable to receive
"nop for an answcr, when, with a,
little delay aud assiduity, combined,
he might have made it "yes."
There is an instructive pride in
woman which makes her rebel
against theidea of being too quickly,
and too easily won. .,,,
She naturally thinks he must hold
her love cheap who supposes it may
be had by a comparative stranger
for the mere asking. Even inlthe
case Of mutual love at first sight she
does not willingly forego the, pleas
ures of the delightful period of court
ship. The wild bird wooes his
mate with long and melliiuous
song, and woman feels il her right
to exact homage before marriage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
singular Recovery of n Ring

A few weeks since Mr.. Thomas ID.
Addison, dairy farmer living at
Fairfax Station, Va, on the Virginia
Midland Railroad, twenty -four miles
from Washington, discovered imbed-
ded in the hoof of one of his cows a
large seal ring. The ring, a very
handsome one, had engraved upon
the seal the coat of arms of Mexico.
the word "Mexieo" and Spanish
word he could not dccipher. Inside
were the words "H ]. Hunt, Worth's
Div" Mr.. Addison reported the
finding of the ring to the Alexandria
papers, which published short
notice of it. Saturday he received a
letter from Col. Pitcher, U. S. A.,
now living in Washington, saying
that he was an intimate friend of
Colonel Hunt, and served with him
through the Mexican war. When
the officers of Worth's Division left
Mexico they wished to have some
momento of the days and nights
spent together there, so all had rings
made alike. During the late war
Colonel, promoted to Brigadier GEN
eral Hunt, commanded the Federal
artillery that one time were sta
toned at Mr.. Addison's meadow,
and the ring was Lost by him at that
time. General Hunt died two years
ago. His family now lives in Wash
ington, and Mr.. Addison will this
week turn over to them the ring re-
covered after a lapse of more than a
quarter of a century.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Nothing is more evident from his
tory than the fact that weaker bod
les Of men driven out By stronger
do not necessarily relapse into bar
barism, but frequently rise even un-
der the most unfavorable circum-
stances to a civilization equal or
superior to that from which they
have been banished. Out Of very
many examples showing this law Of
upward development few may be
taken as typical.
The Slaves, who sank so low un-
der the pressure of stronger races
that they apparently gave the mod
ern world new world to express
the most hopeless .servitude, have
developed powerful civilizations pc
cnliar to themselves. The barbara
ain tribes who, ages ago, took refuge
amid the sandbanks and morasscs
Of Holland, have developed one of
he worlds leading centers ofciyili-
zation- The wretched peasants
who. about the Fifth century, took
refuge from invading hordes among
the lagoons and mud banks OF
Venetia, developed a power in art,
arms and politics which is among
the wonders OF human history.
The puritans, driven from the
civilization of Great Britain TO the
unfavorable climate, soil and cir
cumstances of carly New England,
the Huguenots, driven from France.
a country admirably fitted for the
highest growth of civilization, 10
various countries far less fitted for
such growth; the Irish peasantry,
driven in vast numbers from their
own island to other parts of the
world, on the whole less fitted to
them-all are proofs that, as a rule,
bodies of men once enlightened,
whom driven to unfayorable climates,
and brought under the most de-
pressing circumstances, not only re-
tain what enlightenment they have,
but go on increasing it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Apples contain larger amount
OF phosphorous, or brain food, than
any other fruit or vegetable, and on
this account they are very import
ant to sedentary men, who work
their brains rather than their mnss
eles. They also contain the acids
which are needed every day, especi-
ally for sedentary men, the action
of whose liver is sluggish, TO eIimin-
ate effete matter, which, if retained
in the system, produces inactfon of
the brain, and, indeed, of the whole
system, causing jaundice, sleepiness,
scurvy. and troublesome diseases of
the skim as- I'll - -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

An amusing story is told about
Gen. Sherman. A few weeks ago
the General gave an order to n well
known gentlemen's furnisher in
Washington for a dozen shirts. In
due time the shirts were delivered,
and check for the amount was
received by the Shirt maker. A few
days later Gen. Sherman was walk
ing arm in arm with gentleman
down Pennsylvania aveHue. Pres
emily the shirt man bowed. The
General remembered having seen
the man before, but being at loss
to place him, said: .sAh, sir, you
have the advantage of me-" The
shirt man noticed the Generals en-
barrassment, and by way of intro
ducing himself said, at the same
time pointing to himself. aMade
your shirts, sir; made your shirts. "
"oh. yes. remember now.
havn't seen you in years" said Gen,
Sherman. "How have you been,
major2 Glad to see you."
Then turning to his friend on his
arm he said: @Col. Wood, allow me
to introduce to you my friend, Maj,
Sehurtz- Maj. Schurtz, Col. Wood. j
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
Among the Slain.

The Blair Educational Bill.
The Mckinley Bill.
The Force Bill.
The bill to define Congressional
districts.
The bill to give a pension TO every
body who will vote the Republican
ticket.
Among those seriously wounded
may be mentioned:
The Porter census and
Joe Cannon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
WarpIng Of wao.s.

AS lumber is now sawn, every
board but one will warp and curllup
in the process Of seasoning. The
reason for this is plain. Ifthe board
be sawn from the side of the log the
grain rings of tho wood lie In cir
cles, which, have a greater length
on one than upon the other side of
the board. A board cut from the
very center of the log has grain
circles Of equal length upon each
side, and will lie perfectly fat when
seasoned. 80" t.ta'i
When selecting the lumber for a
tool chest or some other fine Job.
pick out boards that show they
came as near as possible from the
center of the log. A method is in
nse which eompensates for this ten-
dency to curl in seasoning. This is
known as quarter saving, and quar-. !;
tered oak, of which so much is said
at present, is sawn by this process.
1t consists of cutting out boards
radially from the center to the ont.
side of the log. Suppose a log to be
split into four pieces, each of these
pieces is sawn diagonaIIy, so that
the grain rings run through, in
stead of the circles runnning into il,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26


in this Land People always talk as
if it must te 4 very delightful place
but they find out their mistake
when they come"
Nellie fofnd time pass very slowly
after the little girl had gone away.
She did net care any longer for the
toys about her, and she could not
think of a''y thing else for which to
ask
Happening to glance in mirror
over dolls bureau, she started
back in surprise, for on her face was
the same discontented look she had
seen on that of the little girl.
"Oh, deart Think must be nm
happy tooP she said. sI believe,
after all, l'q rather be at home again
with Violet Maud and my kitten. >
Instantly the ciond appeared be-
side her, and not stopping TO give
another glance at the beautiful toys
about her, she sprang upon it, and
began TO Ezsst lloFn, down, through
the same soft mist she had fcIt be-
fore. Then Something touched her
on tl.e.arm, and she opened her eyes
She found herself lying under the
cherry tree again, with Violet Maud
still on the ground with her face
down, and the kitten curled up in
the sunshine as before. Old Bose,
the big yellow dog, was close beside
her, wagging his tail.
"The idea of that kitten not hav.
ing stirred all the time I've been
away" thought Nellie. 81 wonder
what mamma has thought. She
must be dreadfuily worried. about
me-
She jumped mp, picked up Violet
Maud and tied her hat on straight
and then ran int; the house. Her
mother was in the kitchen ut the
table by the window, quietly max
ing cake. She did not look ut all
worried, nor did she seem surprised
when Nellie came in.
"Here's a little cake I've baked
for you, Ncllie," she said. aI've
been waiting for you wake mp. Did
yon have a good nap2"
81 haven't been asleep said Nell
lie. Give been away. Didn't you
miss me, really, mammal"
"Well, yes, little" answered her
mother, smiling. where have you
been?'
"I've been to the land of Have.
everything said Nellie. "And af-
ter this I'm not going to ask you
for anything, mamma. I'll just let
you give me what you please
And then she told her mother
about the iairy and the cloud.
Her mother kissed her when the
story was finished, and laughed a
little.
You may call that the land of
Have everything, but l have diff
ferent name for it," she said.
"What is the different namc?"
asked Nellie.
"The land of Nod answered her
mother.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Flint says: al have never known
q dyspeptic TO recover vigorous
health who undertook to live after
a strictly regulated diet, aud l have
never known an instance of a
healthy person living according to
a strict dietetic system who did not
become a dysPeptic.1 szs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
Tt was shecaf.

a.
= rom l(hleago comes a story. Of 3
babe, six months old. being killed by
big cat which sucked the infants
breath: Although well informed
Persons say that cats DO not .suek
the breath but sometimes IN. = sufIocate iii "a
the child by cuddling up on its
breast and throat for warmth. the
gossips will have it that the Chicago
case is well founded. on Monday
afternoon the baby was put in the
cradle, the cat being placed along
side i for a plaything During the
afternoon it was noticed that the cat
kept continually near the baby's
bed, but little attention was paid 10
this. In the evening the mother,
thinking her child was sleeping
more quietly than usual, went 10
the cradle to take Il out, and was
horrified to find. the infant dead.
The cat had sucked its life away,
Efforts were made to resuscitate the
child, but without avail. The cat
is one Of the common. species and
particularly large II has been a
household pet for several years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Spread the good newsl Gum
chewing is no longer fashionable,
says a Philadelphia authority. 1t
is the duty of every editor in this
country to give that information
the widest possible circulation. Let
the girls now stop ayaeking.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

The Kansas City Star declares
that one Of the successful candidates
at the election In Kansas rolled up
his trousers, during the campaign,
and pointed with pride to the faot
thathe wore neither drawers or socks
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
Wise ThensG.s Tor wise We

- r.
o',ors destroys grace.
sss e"a'ises the manners
~, a''s' y .ne iac. o. the mind.
- os'' 'ess0h Is that OF exam
TT, 1sa
e'o'n'"g ueVe'ops beau
sy 's 'he conscience OF the
w
.s inore women than
m NJ,
ne profession oil women Is very
haru.
"oniah 's 'oVe'iest IN womanly
's..,
o''y ai"ays deserves It's misior-
'unes.
men make laws, women make
'nahhers.
Taste Is the microscope of the
Judgment.
" omen uress less to be elothed
'nah 10 oe adorned
VINO nrst invented raiment
m. "sen'ea .ose-
mere Is something OF woman in
'ss, ,y'n'ng 'hat p'eases-
os' women caress SIN before
e'horacihg penitenee.
"i', 'lme ana pancnce the mnl-
30. oooo'hes sa'in.
vanity is the only intellectual
'y G ne"' o' many people.
~, " nhu W.T. ana merit IN
muse VINO look AT us with admira-
''Dr, ~,
oas' eV'uenco OF aemora
''Nn..oh is the respect paid to wealth.
-" women 'he desire TO bedeck
es s, Is 'ne ues're 10 please z
"A iooi Always hnds some one
"o' iooi'sh 'han himself to admire
, m, ~ =
ne surest way TO please is to for
s.' one sell ana TO think only of
o'ners
:. 's beauty that begins to please
anu 'ouerhess that completes the
charm. ,n s
Inc only way to please God is to
.o'.o" 'ne goou incii"ations OF our
nature
Dc''u'y Is the hrst gift Nature
So So, ~ "o,'''''' ana tne nrst she
o. o" "0''
,.,,,a,..,.. imagine now huch
r;d;cnlo,s " %
What renders ,,,a u..;.
unbeornbIe 10 no ,,,a
flicts on ours.
Society would be a charming
thing-if VIC were only interested
in one another.
ENJOY and give enjoyment with
out injury to thyself or others.
ms IS morality
woman whose ruling passion is
no. vanity IS superior TO any man
OF equal capacity.
na...a -. e u o' :" despair II
,aa,..s e' "f as 'ash'on
TIL - - -,
mon ,hroa, ." mat wo-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

q a crook at the Kansas State fair
picked 1yoman's pocket aud found
IN her purse three samples Of dress
goods, recipe for making angel
food, hairpin, two bread tickets, a
package OF conrt plaster and nick
el with hole in II. Y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

Rutgers College sophonores is ''ii
sued an order that their boots must
be BACKED by the freshmen Tho
latter collected the footeear and
sneared the leather eeperonslys .
with green paint. iia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

.s A curious advertisement which
appears in one of the English pap.
ers states: ssPhilantropist--A lady
lwonld be pleased to hear from, any
benevolent persons willing to assist. =
her in procuring the necessary y
funds for the academical training OF
an intelligent young man who 4
compelled against his inclination to
earn his living in trade. Please =.
communieate, " etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
Pound III,n On, oeT7..l

=. Rev. Mr. Squecgee Ito sIndaysses
school class well. .elsiItIren, what ii1-
did Ananias dor ne4s c aAsf i1ssa
John cute-He wrote The weather a1.l
reports. ~ bsE =. si1easla,lI ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

The struggle upon the question
of opening the car window or .,,ot >
Is characterized as the annual con. q
test between the aeFophobians and Il
the aeromaniacs tlsdt j q.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

A good rule in reading Is no, b IL.
your voice fan too suddenly; Il
might get cracked.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26
lie saw NriIIiansanr. .

A weak, sickly looking Individual, sgTs
with shawl and a pair Of CATERS, 7
entered a railroad restaurant one sis
day last 'week, and said to thonsa
waiter dsiu dlboa ~ safaIef ssai. s.f'r
l'Waiter. bring mc'a sirIoin steak, % z
an omlet and some baked potatoes3iosis
Yes, sir, that--Ap 2 zeiseia stog
= t'And some baked ham, andAandioW
"a small mutton chop, waiter.s -seiaass
''Yes, sir; teas'.' atal5e sai ~ slisoI
~ eonplesof bottles Of beer and l,aa
half a dozen English mullins. sm .i,s3is
The waiter put down his tray . .
with a knowing smile. CHANGING ga
over to the counter to see II the -
proprietor was looking, he leaned VI
over and 'whispered. 'F1isa,s as3il8sg
Say, mister, you don't want asi
iianager; do your 'ns9s tih sat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-26

One otthe hopeful signs of these sfi
times rs, theinterest the young men i,
are'ta<ing in9 politics. Time was f.o4
the youngsters were left ini -
the back ground to sutlk their. "a :
thumbs and witness the oratoriealbaul
ground and lofty stumbling sof the ~
elders ontthe front seats IT. is no lt,.,,
longer so. The young smen 1, are snH
every wherel asserting gothemselves, sai
and taking hold OF the .bnsifess end Is
lof the campaigns with IA push and ,s,.,F
vigor that only needs the,t cooler.siry
advice of the older heads to- maker -
them well igh-invfncibIe.i - qisseiss,
Awe are glad 10 see this, and say vaf
give the kids a show, and they will ,s.a
make a good report oftheir steward -sss..
ship ee.'issgts gtsao9 30 le1tae ssi s3as
|. There i. hardly a single principle
of dietetics which receives .nniyer-
sal aceeptation. One eminent an-
thority says we must live ON lean :.
beef and hot water exclusively y; ano-
ther says that a vegetable diet is
preferable, One says that Ameri- a.
cans generally eat too little meat;
while the common beliefs that we -,
are pre- -eminently meat consumers.
as compared with other nations. -
From all this it is evident that we
really know, very little about the s
subject of diet; that while we have
abundance of theorizing. there -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
upNN DO
MGbeln, Ieppchen, NIatten, ROuleauX ETC.. etc.

poriiberfansn, eip paar tiirfilAe Gauf=
leute nit rotbem Jes, einsn risIigeu
gieger, bet laut Iingeno in Der Srunfenr
| belt burd bic Mense taumeIte, unb ber=
gleiden iiberieeii9e GisureH mebr.
Wir baben uns aus uniereGl 8efdngs
niB in bic tpeite WeIt geiebnt, fagte er
Ia6enb. Nuu Gaben mir bier 9lei9 i'm
Mussug aue bier Wslttbsile beilammen.
S9abe, baB mir bieie @egenb erit am
lebten M6enb entbeden. 9ier bdtten
mir i6oH 6fter Yurftubiea MAIDEN f6nz
men fiir 6as, mas uns brabsn erpartet.
So hatt,n iie fi6 bem 9au|s nit ben
beioen Sdulen gen1bert uno betraten,
i'm @trone mitf6mimmenb, bas Bors
tai, um ibre 8ille.s su l6ien. Dur9
einen bea erleu6teten 8ot;aum gelamsz
ten iie bann ing Snnere, aus wel1el
Elm miiftes 5timmengenirr ibnen ent=
gegenbraufte. IS ipar etne ipeitc
6alle, in beren 9intsterunSe auf einer
tleinen 8abne Die Sduger li6 producer
ten. Cine @alerie aog fi9 an ben brei
iibrigen 6eiten berun, auf Sdulen rus
benb, na9 Nrt zines eriten Sheaterran>
ses in 2osen einsetbeiIt. 9lu1 bort
ober ifanben Slide unb StiibIe unb lie
/ fen &elner ab unb 5u, tp1brenb unten
Der Saal 10 bid)t geftllt mar, baB bic
bieuifbaren Setter fiG nur nit Miibe
unb @efabr fir bag, mas fe trugen,
3tpii9en ben @diten bur9ninben tonne
ten. ueber BEN Wlen lag cine f1pere
blaue Wolfe bon Dunit unb QuaIm,
bur9 bic man bic rotben @asflammen
nur tribe binbur6blinseln fab.
Mls 6as paar eintrat, tpar eben cine
pauie, bic Sebermann benubte, UNI
init ieinem Na6bar bas @efprdh forts
3uieBen, bas ber @eiang un!erbro6en
batte. 9ie @eiellidaft, 10 semii6t iie
tpar, f6ien ni9t bic idle9teite. Man
lab piele golbbetreBte Marineuniforz
men, bic Damen trugen idmmtli9
6iite, unb 70 3tpansIos fi1 Sober be-
trug, f6ien bod auf @nftano sebaIten
gu tuerben. 9lber 2drm unb QuaIm
brangen 10 betdubenb auf glara's ems
pinolide 6inne elm, bab fie ibrem
Jreunbe aufliifferte
Sob uns tuieber fort! Sd bait es
bier feine 0ierteIitunbe aug.
gr nidte unb iab fi6 un, tpie lie am
befen ben &iid3ug antreten f1mnten.
gs mar teine M6gli6teit, geseu ben
Strom bon gfa9brdngenben ansutdmz
pfen, Der ben lebten &aum Big am bic
Gingangstbiir fIllte.
IS mub elm Seitenpfbrt9en geben,
fagte et. Sobalb iG einen GelIner
iebe, mill i'd ibn befrassn. Wenn bu
nur einen augenblif erft ausruhen
l6nnteit. aber ale pIdBe fino beiebt.
ytein, bort on benz tleinen runoen Slid
fbt nur cine einaelne Dame, ;pei
Stiible nebeu i1r ideinen beIest. abcr
auf finf Winuten tpirb man f9 bort
tpobl nieberlaRen biirfen.
(6crtiesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08
(6crtiesuns foIst.)

Bergangenen Winter mar Wr. s..
y. Sintabe, Solicitor ber uniteb States
eIpreB eompanp in DesDioines, Soma,
teDr t, our9 Grotbeuleu gepIast. 9as
anl1pellen unb bas beftige Sted)en
lelner JiBe tpar fetr unangenebm. ct
berlu1te betf6ieoene Wtittel, obue
ytuBeu, fanfte oann ober eladliderpeile
cine Glai6e bon n@bamberlain's pain
Balm. 81 iagt, er maubte oen 9als
fam nur breimal OIL, bann tpurben feline
GhBe gefunb; @eIdmulii unb ite6enoer
S6mer3 lieBen mad. Gum 8srtauf BEL
u. @obn & &c., s. Galteper 6 Sobn
unb in allen Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-08

Gallt Cure Seitenmese unb 60fe
init Ries auf, 70 Iangs Sbr 8elegenbeit
babt, gnten 4eler Gies billig BEL
pauID G Dielmanu, So. 246
Of.@ommeroe@ StraBe, 5u faufen. Be-
ifellungen t6nneH ebenio auf benz 8au=
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