davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-24

y OD6n NV. COR OF HOWARD AND ADAIR
s-NO-Op. sts.. bet. 18th and 18th; size lot
5nN75. q. II. UMBSEN u CO., II Montgomery
street au25 81 SuruTh
The morning call., 1890-08-24

S-0nHD . LOTS on THE W SIDE OF PATH
'NOOUU. St. bet. Diamond and Douglas: lot
81 ,sNll+; part cash. q. fl. UMBSEN 4 Co. IA
Montgomery ST. aU24 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1890-08-24

G.IQnO 7TH AVE. AND c ST: SIZE OF LOT
- JNV' 25N1l5. q. Ii. UMBSEN a Co, II
i! nnt.oinerv ST. au2i 81 Sn Tni,h
The morning call., 1890-08-24

Ge0OO oNLY-FOR ONE OF THE SIGHT
.DOUUU lest lots on Pacific ave, near Buchanan;
size S0Xl27:S: a very exceptional buy. O. d.
street. aul7 If SuWe
The morning call., 1890-08-24

G.cOOO NINTH-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY,
tnOUUU. W. side $50 feet s. of Harrison; with
fair improvements this property viii pay handsome
income and steadily enhance in value. o. ID.
BALDWIN. JOoSt & MEkTENS, 2SS Montgomery
street y2O II SuWe
The morning call., 1890-08-24

mGr-O CORNER HERON AND MARIPoSA
SnZOCU. sts: rooms and lot 40x50: part of lot
vacant q. II. UMBSEN a. CO., IA Montgomery
street au24 Sururh st
The morning call., 1890-08-24

G9000 LOVELY NEW BAY-wINDow COT
IN OOOO. tage on Fifth ave, 275 s. of Point
Lobos; size of lot 25xl2U: cottage contains rooms
and BATH has brick foundations; stable etc. o. ID.
eryst Visit SuWe
The morning call., 1890-08-24

g.l IN ONLY; LOTS 25xl2o; NEAR GRAND
u JO ocean beach boulevard; TIE choicest lots
ever offered in this city such liberal terms. $50
cash: balance $40 monthly: dol't miss this chance
to quadrupie your money: call early aud make year
seeetlon w b. MARSHUTz ; CO.. $50 Alsrket
St. rear Office. aulO I'm
The morning call., 1890-08-24

GIS Dnn POST ST, MI JONES: NICERES-
t0lO. UQU. idenCe or u rooms and bath: stone
Sidewalks, etc; lot 25xi37:6. q. II. UMBSEN "
co. II Montgomery st. au24 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-08-24

Sl7,500-Lot 5Ox137 20; two 3-story fats of and
rooms each in front; 2-story flats in the
10 tenements: always Rented building new; rents
for 1872 per month; only $1,000 cash required; on
Fulton ST., Scott.
$6O0O-A good 2-story house Of 8 fooms: Russ
The morning call., 1890-08-24

JAkER ST. NEAR WASHINGTON; ELEGANT
- new fats; $500 c. Z. MAYNE II Co. 322
Montgomery 81. au24 SuWeFr
The morning call., 1890-08-24

GT6DD o'FARRELL ST., n. SIDE, NEAR
u OUO. Fillmore; elegant 2-story Eastlake
style residence of rooms and bath and every known
Improvement: lot q :3xl37 Is; rentea for $50. o.
d. BALDWIN, JooST Il MERTENS. 23S Mont
gomerY St IVY SuMe II
The morning call., 1890-08-24

- Gan JACKSON ST, Mr.. MAPLE: lot
u OOO. % :6xl27 = 4. q. H. UABSES q CO.,
! , Montgomery St au24 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-08-24

dO00 ONLY FOR THAT GRAND NE. COR.
u tOOO 25th and Douglass SITS; size S0xll4;
street all completed both streets: this is good
buy. o. ID. BALDWIN, JOOST * MERTENS, 23S
Montgomery st. aus SuWetf
The morning call., 1890-08-24

DAKER ST. NEAR JACKSoN-2-SroRY BAY
- window house; nicely finished cheapest house
on I'aclhc Heights: $4,000. C. L MAYNE a CO.,
so Montgomery ST. au24 SuWeFr
The morning call., 1890-08-24

G.TAOn THE FINEST SPECULATION SOUTH
u tOUU. OF the park; nothing like it to be had
approaching this figure full block, 6OOx24O, within
short distance of the park and the great
boulevard: snap this up quick. o. ID. BALDWIN,
JOOST q MERTENS 23S Montgomery ST. 10 u SUN
The morning call., 1890-08-24

TOR SALE, CHEAP THE FOLLOWING LOTS
i 5. line of Yolo ST.. 25 IT. W. OF De Har0 75xlU0;
the Ne cor. of olo and lie Hare SITS, IS 4xl00;
on San Bruno road near 18th ave. 25xl40; and one
on NV. cor. of College and Dwight sts., l00xl20
Apply TO J. Il. LEWIS, 436 Montgomery ST., SIC. cor
OF sacramento au24 II
TINE vARNEY ESTATE IS MARKET-sT. PROP
The morning call., 1890-08-24

1OOQ CHEAP PARK BLOCK BET. 40TH
,NtOOO. and 4lst aves-; on easy terms; good
chance for spectators of limited means to invest
o. d. BALDWIN, J00ST q MERTENS. 238 Mont
pomery st au3 SuWe If
The morning call., 1890-08-24

GenDO EACH-SACRANENT ST. Mr. La
t1UUUU Euna: = lots each "a Az xly7: IS. G. Ii.
UMBSEN Il Co, Ii Montgomery ST. aG2I Su TuTh st
The morning call., 1890-08-24

. HOME-AS INVES rmENT. ~ -
n do no fail those new O."
Ellis st., bet Scott and Devisades,
modern Improvement; the lnteFi t
a $1,000 residence; MAKE your .
PAYMENTS; houses now open Tor
cars pass the properly, ana Tor Oh Ers
- ~ mart OF the city.
The morning call., 1890-08-24

I OFT ST, NEAR McALLISTER; 3 ELEGANT
l. fats: rents $62 10 per month; finest bargain
the Western Addition; price $500 c. T.
MAYNE & CO., 322 Montgomery st.au24 st SuWeFr
The morning call., 1890-08-24

S.ENDD PLEASANT, Mr.. TAYLoR-2 FINE
t0OOUO new bay window fats of 3 and g
rooms and bath each; brick foundations etc. lot
ZOxt0; rent So so. u. Ii. UMBSEN a CO., Il
Montgomery 81. au24 Sururh st
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

Mars Lodge, G. U. o. o. F. No. 22Oe
meets End 18th Wednesdays in each
month at No. 81 Wabasha street be-
tween Third and Fourth. u. .s+.as ,
Andrew Jackson, N. G..
J. W. Smith, P. S., 562 Torrent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
The Great Value Of the AngeIus,

Studying it in it's color-sentiment. 40
essential to the life of this great picture.
The Churchman New York justly SAYS:
'Such picture can never lose its
value"
The price paid for it by the American
Association at the auction rooms in Par
is: $ll0, 800, has been justified by all
who have wisely examined the great
painting, while. as says
Public Opinion, The good, sweet and
gracious influence this painting has az
erted in the world is incalculable. So
great was the influence of this picture
on the Parisians, that those present at
the auction sale burst into tears when
they saw that the American bidders
would probably remove it from Franco.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Ct. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. 12,A.F.A.M. meets
the 1st and 3rd Mondays in each month.
Lodge room on jackson below Seventh.
Z Ali Master Masons in, good standing are
invited to attend.
NILSSON TAYLOR. ". II.
G. F. WILKINS. SEC.
Stevens Lodge, No. l13, A. F. A. NJ.
meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays in each
month at No. 81 jackson street. All
brother Masons in good standing are al.
ways welcome.
Talbot Bush, W. NJ.
J. F. Coquire, Sec.
Bethel Chapter, No. %. R. A. NJ.
meets LIST and Sd Thursdays in each
month at No. 81 Jackson street. All
Royal Arch Masons in good standing are
J. F. Coquire, H. P.t ).
Talbot Bush, Sec.
Pioneer Commandery U. D. of st..
Paul, meets the second and fourth
Thursday in each month at their asylum
81 jackson street. Visiting Sir Knights
are invited.
S. r. BURNETT, E. G.
j. F. CoQUIRE, Bee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
ST. PETERS A. N. E. CHURCH.


Cor. 22d street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at IL A.
n. and 7:3O P. M. Sunday School at &
O.. lock P, M. Class meeting IL A. n,
Thursday evening prayer meeting, Fri.
day evening class meeting. Rev. r, H.
Williamson pastor, residence 2l9O 10th
avenue s. Days or PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tues fy. DAYS at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings,
Funerals, and the hu promptly attend.
ed to upon notice sick
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
l. S., ST. P. I U. P.
These Letters are the Initials of
the New Line through Wyo-
ming and Idaho, to the
Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed Of the Chicaeo,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, a. follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and, principal Idaho points. ].
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford. Spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to San
Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.s
/ Also note that by this line accommo.
dations arc furnished in Pullman Family
Sleeping Cars At very low rates to hold
ers Of second-clas tickets going to
Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to 60 West. be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents Of G., St. p, n. 60. Ry., who will
cheerfullly furnish rates md information
about through car service over the
sssLake Superior, ST. Paul &Union.
Pacific Line'' and connections, or for
pamphlets and maps address
T. W. TEASDALE, #
81 General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
WONDERFULLY TRUTHFUL COPY

Of the original, Just trife smaller
: 17x2O IL inches in size.
The tableau presented in this great
painting, as says the New York Herald,
lit is no wise beautiful except by color
sentiment" And the, New York
Churchman: :'The ever deepening
charm of The Angelus is that it is mex.
haustibly charged with praise, faith and
aspiration" Says the New York Sun:
"Ttose whom it pleases at first sight
will like it better as they know il more.
But while, as SAYS the Chicago Herald,
'.the charm of The Angelus lies too
deep: for criticism" namely, in the
moral and religious sympatbles it in
spires, yet, without the great genius dis
played by Millet in the color work of
the painting it would be deprived of the
the great influence it imparts upon all
who attentively examine it. The per-
lection of art, it has been we'll said, is to
conceal art, and in The Angelus the
great artist has SO we'll succeeded that
many who have gazed upon the paint
ing have imagined they could.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
Hear The Church Bells Ringing

in the distance. In this the COPIES in
black and white now on the marxet-
cheap Autographs. etchings, or photo
graphs-utterly fail as substitutes for the
natural color work of the famous picture,
and, therefore, can give but very weak
and unsatisfactory idea of the merits Of
the great original, and are, accordingly,
of little, if Of any real value. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

Go to the Great Reservation 1,111.
OF Montana and get good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free ~. - -. -.
sleepers on Great Northern R'yIR | Ed
Line, Go now II Il IL :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

st. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77, g. U. O.
of O. F.. meets the LIST and Sd Wednes.
days in each month, for instruction; End
and 4th Wednesdays for business, at Ne
ITO Washington Ave. S.
Jasper Gibbs, N. G.
M. w. Weaver, P.S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and = ~
Sun River Valleys, Montana, III k-k
reached only by the Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock u0EQ
Raisers' paradise. y y,
The advocate., 1890-01-30

give few brief suggestions to the plan
ter.
First, you know that while the tree is
growing in the nursery that nature pro-
duces a perfect balance of root and top,
and what we mean by top Is all above
ground, The amount of top Is just what
the root Is able to produce and sustain.
Should we cut the top back, one-halG or
twO-thirds, 1t destroys the balance, giving
the root that much the advantage; and IN
a short time this extra strength Of the
root will force out new buds and quickly
reproduce the amount of top thus cut of.
A tree or plant will always thrive when
1t has a preponderance Of root over the
top. A wise planter will always regard
the root Of tree or plant; for unless they
have proper and sufficient amount OF
root a successful growth will be inn
possible. It is impossible to take up trees
or plants in nursery even with the best
of tree diggers without the loss of roots.
In yearling plant we save nearly the en-
tire root, but in handling and shipping
and transplanting many Of the fibrous
roots, the feeders, will neCessarially die,
Hence the top should be cut back at least
one-half; and more is better.
In taking up two-year trees 0ne-half to
three-f0urths of the root is necessarily
left in the ground, and again the tree sus-
tains the same loss of tibrous roots In
handling Hence the top should be cut
back to conform to the loss of roots. And
for this reason and especially where
trees are to be shipped long distances, IL
is much better to procure One-year olds,
or light two-year olds. II trees are
branChed, that is with side limbs, II Is
best to cut all limbs off close to the main
stem and then cut the stem back to where
you wish the top or branches to form.
This applies to branchId fruit or shade
trees. But cut every thing Except ever
greens) to conform to the loss Of roots in
digging and handling. Evergreens should
be shaded for a few days after setting to
protect them from the sun and wind un-
til established.
Such plants as forest tree seedlings
should be cut back to within an inch or
two of the root before planting, and II
more than one bud should start TO grow
cut all off except the strongest t0Cer one.
If this is done almost every plant will
start off and make vigorous growth. 1t
is best to procure strong plants in order
to get strong roots. But you should in
struct your nurseryman to clip the tops
back nearly as much as required before
packing; this will save nearly one-halt
the boxing and freight and be better for
the plants. Observe that all nurserymen
cut back severely in ntransplanting. Hence
they loose but little stock and get vigor-
ous growths. Very truly 60
Proprietor Tia Cygno Nurseries
The advocate., 1890-01-30
Directions For Fruit Growing.

Fruit growing has become one Of the
great interests Of the country. In spite
Of the great activity Of pomologists,
nurseymen, State and county fairs, and
planters themselves the demand seems
TO increase in a far greater ratio than the
supply.
Years ago, fine apples were plenty at
one dollar per barrel, and the summer and
fall Of 1866 farmers realized from five TO
ten dollars per barrel. Six years ago'
strawberries were abundant at five to ten
cents per quart, but for three years past
they have commanded from fifteen to
thirty cents. Good pesrs could be had
ten years since at three dollars per barrel,
but for several years past they have not
been less than ten 70 twenty dollars per
barrel.
tits true that apples have partially fail
ed some seasons, but In seasons Of full
fruitage they pay transportation for hun
dred OF miles, and good profits to growers.
The demand is for fine fruit, and there Is
no probability that the market will be
overstoCked for generations TO come.
The consumption Of fruit is increasing In
a far greater ratio than the population,
and the recent method of canning has
Immensely increased the demand for
summer fruits, as we'll as the public de-
mand for large supplies. There is a
change most favorably for the health Of
Of our people, and no one need have any
fears that fruit growing will, in his day
or that Of his children, fail TO return
large profits
We say to every one who owns patch
OF ground or farm, II you have corner
in which a tree can stand, or plot how
ever small, in which fruit can grow, to
lose no time In turning 1t to account.
We say TO the larger land owner who
has not all kinds Of fruit growing, lose
no time in supplying your family with
this greatest, as we'll as the most health
ful of luxuries II you would plant
largely, and have tons Of this Divine
blessing for market, fear not that your
labor will not return to you an album
dance Of greenbacks, Seek the best OF
all kinds, and three or four of the best
varieties Of apples, pears and grapes are
enough, better than to oscupy ground
The advocate., 1890-01-30

Young trees, when carefully transplant
ed, seldom die II afterwards they re-
ceive proper attention, their growth is but
slightly checked. After the land is plow-
ed and re-plOwed, dig holes from one to
two feet wider than the roots OF the tree,
spread out in their natural position, leav-
ing q little mound in the center of the
hole, trim of the ends Of the large roots
smoothly with sharp knife, from the
under side, shorten the top branches
about one-half their original length, in or
der to restore the balance between the
tops and roots, which must suffer some by
removal.
DO not plant trees any deeper than
when they stood in the nursery, except
dwarf pear trees, which should be set 80
deep that the pear stock shall be three
inches below the surface; the earth for
filing in around the roots should be sur
face or top soil, without manure, and
made fine; place the tree in the hole up
on the mound, and commence to sift in
the fine mould, taking care to I'll all the
interstices, using the fingers to spread
out all the tibers during the operation.
The mellow earth should raise two or
three inches above the surrounding sur
face, to allow for the subsequent setting.
The next operation is mulching, which is
the application around the trees Of straw,
old hay, old tan, saw dust, or coarse litter,
which is excellent, as Il keeps the land
moist and light, and when decayed makes
manure.
Trees set out in the fall should be treat
ed as before stated, but should have q
mound Of earth raised above the trunk
from twelve TO fifteen inches high. This
Is much better than stalking, and is the
best preventive to keep of mice and pro-
teCt the roots from severe frost. This
should be removed in the spring when
mulched, as In spring planting.
Great benefit will be derived by raising
a mound around the trunk Of the tree, as
before stated, each fall and winter, for a
few years after transplanting, as young
trees are injured when the frost is leav-
ing the ground in the spring, by disturb
ing the tibers Of the previous seasons
growth
The soil around the roots of the tree is
usually mellow, or should be, and which
(unless guarded water will lodge, TO the
detriment Of the tree, which may be avoid
ed by attending to the rule aforesaid.
SUGGESTIONS.
We desire every tree and plant we send
out should grow and continue to grow
and give perfect satisfaction to the pur.
chaser and for this reason we desire 10
The advocate., 1890-01-30

with that which is inferior. Plant
thoroughly give good culture, and smile
In high satisfaction when You see the
trees and vines growing luxuriantly.
II you think you will be crowded with
work in the spring, get apples, cherries,
pears and grapes, and plant them in the
fall, Grapes in cold climates, II procured
in the fall, should be carefully protected,
and plauted in the spring, and for one or
two winters should DO carefully laid
down and covered with hemlock boughs
or coarse straw.
HINTS ON TRANsP1ANTING.
There Is a difference Of opinion as to
autumn or spring, as the most favorable
for setting trees, We remark, to those
designing to set out orchards, If you are
prepared to do so in the fall, do not defer
till spring, and If ready in the spring do
not put OIL till fall, as both the fall and
the spring seasons are suitable for trans
planting, and we think trees will flourish
equally well with proper care aud atten-
tion.
The success Of planter OF trees de-
pends so much upon his management Of
them, after having received them from
the nursery, that we deem it necessary to
call attention to afew important consider
atlons:
FIrst--A fertile, well drained soil.
Secoad-Through cultivation.
In setting out trees, select soil we'll
drained, which can be plowed early,
planted early, and worked soon after
heavy rains.
Thorough cultivation consists in pulver-
izing the land, which will secure to the
trees abundant nourishment, in the shape
of moisture. This must be done while
the trees are young, by annually plowing
and manuring, when necessary, and a
succession of root crops, such as potatoes,
beans and carrots.
Sowed crops are all injurious, because
they exact moisture in drouths, when
trees most need It. When necessary to
plant trees in land sown with grain. il a
large space around each tree is cleared,
and the ground frequently stirred with
a hoe or mulched with fresh grass or any
kind Of coarse litter, this objection will
be void.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-06

eeniitblid on: vSop-ou Wtiidter, sc
Ian pom 9tidten. ua Dos lid Sfedt, ua
wie 9'fdllts Sbua ben bel unib?"
SD mar total perpler! OtuB elm
hir6tbor Dummies @eiibt gema4t bas
ben. oeun mein Sreuno platte in cine
9a6Iolue aus unb iitb bot 9a9eu i6lts
telnb, I6rie er f6rmltf:
r9ta, babe i9 reht! Sa! Sn! Sa!
Sabe i6 Sbneu. -. Sa! uidt seiast,
oaB eS bier. beutide Sa! Sa! Sns
bianer eibtl"
Die Grfldruns lit einiad. Wetn
6reInO. elm jopialer &6eintdnOcr. Der
i4Ou ieit II Sabteu bel ieinen S6aafen
auf Der Rand iitt. bat einem iuugeu in
teai9enten rSud" etrtige Oeuticbe Sbras
fen 9liidlid eiusepautt. bic er ounn.
penn er etumal ooer Stueimal I'M Sab
re oeutideu Seiud, bat, gum Seiteu
9ibt unb ii6 babel f0nigli6 an Der Der.
bliiffung iciues @aiteS antiiiirt. SD
g6nne Dem gutep MGnn ba3 8erguiigen,
Oa Die paar Gage. Die id ba oerle6t, Die
nn9enehmlten meiuer Heiie iparen.
@. 8. s Gbr9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-06

Sou Suau, 70 lie It III an
in Der y0ailD 9tews", mar felne Gtgtbe.
Geiu Same mar Don Suan DC Warana
un0 ba5 0aus, pel6es CT in Seuilla
beiuobnte, eriitirt nod. @s lit binter
ber Illcr6clligeHttrdc 9elegen uno Jest
bns @igentbum Der Samilie Wputiio,
beren 9lbt6mmling Die &aiierin @u9euie
lit. 0a5 6au5 bat cinen Salfuu unD
siu 9ruBe3 iyeniter, halb mnurii6, balb
Butbii1, mOOurb es ii6 uou ieinen Nld=
barn uuteribeioct. Die pa9re @es
Ididte oe5 GnoSluii9eniall2 lueitbt uou
bCr 8ubueuperiiou p6ais ab. DON
Snau ging ipdt 2lbeno3 oupb Die Staot,
nls cr eiHem 9ei6en5uge nHt iiH9enOsu
WtDndeu mn 6adelu bege9nete. Gr
biclt eiueu Yrieiter all unb iraste, rpeNen
Be9rGbniB e3 icl. Don Suaus, lautete
bic glnnuort. SertuunSert folgte er
Dem 3uoe uuo betrat Die Stride. gta9
Der Sootenieier hob DON Suau ben
Defel oe5 Sarge3 in Die S6be uuo err
taunte in Der 9ei6e ii6 islber. glm
ui6iteu Gage ianO man ibu balb mabus
Iiuui9 in Der leeren Stride umberluans
bern. @r iicl i'll cine i6lpere &raufbcit.
geuas uno fiibrte fortan ciH beliereS
9ebcn, uno als er itdrb, perma6tc er
1ciu eonie5 Serm6gen Dem !pOipicio De
la Garioao, iuel9es er III Seuila ge,
grituoct bate.
Sou einem ieltiamen
Gbei6tie6ungs SinoerniB tuiro aus
Se6ieu beriebtet. 0ort mubte oieier
Sage cine p6lli9 uUrbereitete, itauoesamt.
li5e Erduuu9 uno oarltm aud Die BOD.
scit auI0eidobcn tueroen, neil itatt Der
por0ei6riebeneH itanhesamtli6en Se:
fdeiitiounq aus benz loeimatbsorte oes
Brduti9amS, Dem 0urie Ser9luis, oab
Der @bei6liebuu9 ELL SiucerniB nibt
eut9e9enIte6e, Die perblafeuoe Melouug
eintraf, baB in Der giadt Suour Der
auS6dnsetaItsn ianrmt Dem Guf9ebote
bes Srnutpuares aeitpbleH tuoroen mar.
Su Gontin etbGlt ieoer
eurupdiide @iniuanOerer fpeni9e Gag.
nu6 ieiner glutunft Elm ueriieseltes
Ghreibeu, in ipcldem ibm oas Colonial.
Deiuilterium er6ifnet, er iei CUR @uroe
eires ,,5itters oes 9luuamitiibcn 0ra,
dens" bef6roert pOroeu SuoeiieH III
benz S6reibeu foleenoe 8e9nuus BET
9elest: Siegelacbiibren 100 ST., Or.
Drus;eitbeu So, Nusiertisuus 10, Suiaur
men l4S 6r.
-@a 8 mus man ala 1ann
Der @eiellibaft DOT Sl1em iuiiien? -
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