davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

An Exotic ThatIs Rapidly Becoming
a Species Of Tyranny.

An Exotic ThatIs Rapidly Becoming
a Species Of Tyranny.
To be tipped with gold, like Aurora's
chariot, seems to have become the
sole aim of servants of every denomi-
nation. s..-.
However exorbitant a price you are
charged by the hotel keeper, the res
tauateur, the barber, the railroad Or
steamship company, if you would be
served with any degree of satisfaction
you must tip the servant or thence
forth seek other quarters.
When will he who caters to the pub
lie understand that he is injuring his
business by tolerating this pernicious
practice, and this, too, to an extent
far beyond the difference between the
salary he is paying his employee and the
salary the latter would require if the
tips were strictly prohibited? And
when will the public have the moral
courage to refuse to be plucked? -
The public caterer should give his
patron everything that rules, agree
ment or custom calls for at stlpu-
lated price. If he does not. the patron
has his remedy at law or the privilege
Of going elsewhere. 10 obtain it by
tips may be good policy, but it is
a wrong which is nothing less than
bribery. Yet it is not only tolerated
but even encouraged by employers
who pay low saleries.
And to make matters worse, it is
not the hard, conscientious worker who
looks upon tip as his due; it is the
bowing wriggling, obsequious funky
who while waiting upon you goes
through so many unnecessary evo-
lutions for SO many dollars or cents.
A story is told OF q gentleman who
recently dined IN a swell Paris restau-
rant and was charged one franc each
for Strawberries. He felt that the
price was outrageous, but said moth
ing. AS he arose to go without tip
ping the waiter the garcon had the
impudence to remark, with a Ricca-
bocca-like bow
Monsieur a oublie Ia garcon." The
gentleman has forgotten the waiter
"Not at ALL / have left two straw
berries in my plate, which is equal to
two francs, and which you are wei
come to, my good man, : replied the
gentleman.
I abhor tips, and yet coward that
! am, ! have often given them. But
stay. Was it. cowardice? Now that I
Mook backward upon the matter I
think 1T was each time either because
was escorting ladies and wanted to
save appearances or because | felt
some gratitude for having been we'll
served. --New York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
A BEAU AMONG BELLIES.
Commissioner Carter Cuts a Wide. Swatf
at Old Point Comfort.

Commissioner Carter Cuts a Wide. swath
at Old Point Comfort.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July %.
Commissioner Carter, of the general land
office, stole away Saturday night from his
duties, and, IN company with Gen. Clark
son and Marshall Cushing went down to
Old Point Comfort.
Reports have been received from there in
which it is stated that the handsome COM
missioner, with his form in natty bathing
costume, is the greatest beau among the
bellies of the beach that has been seen there
this season, Even the fierce mustachios Of
the army officers were not in it with the
Brother Jonathan whiskers of the Mon
lana man. He also excels as yachtman,
and surprised those who thought that a
Montana citizen had no use for water.
Senator Pettigrew says that in all the time
he has been in publiclife and having large
amount of business before the land office
he never knew better commissioner than
Mr.: Carter. He says that Carter has brought
ability, combined with executive skill, into
the office, and the business has been NOV
ivg along as it never moved before. The
growing popularity of Mr.. Carter in the
land office may make him secretary Of the
interior before the end of the present adj
ministration. Secretary Noble has been alb
sent many weeks and nobody knows where
he is or why he remains away from his
Office. -. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Talked in His SleeD.

NEWCASTLE Pa, July 2s.-David Newton,
aged twenty-five of shenango town
ship, was arrested to-day, charged
with numbering, William Riser OF
Shenango township, farmer, on
April 3, 1889, near Wampum. Newton.
Riser and James Booher were all drinking
in Wampum on April 2. The next morn.
ing the mangled body Of Riser was found
on the railroad track. 1t was supposed he
had fallen on the track and been killed
while in q drunken stupor. 1t is charged
now that Newton talked in his sleep lately,
and has said that he murdered and robbed
Riser. Newton claims that the charge is
false and the result OF spite work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
The Dickinson Sa1Oons-

DICKINSON, N. d., Special Telegram, July
pa motion will be argued this week in
the chambers of the district judge at Bis
marck to dissolve the injunction issued two
weeks ago restraining the saloonkeepers of
Dickinson from selling their goods.
The principal complaining witnesses have
petitioned the court to withdraw
their action, repenting the move on the
ground shat the sale of liquors would not
in this way be lessened; but this will not
settle the case, it having been placed in the
hands of an outside attorney, who is
pledged to prosecute. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Shot by Customs Officars

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2s.-George Poor,
a well known deputy sheriff and ex-cus-
toms inspector, was shot and killed to-day
at Wooley by Customs Inspectors J. T..
Baird and James Buchanan. J. E. Terry,
an ex-policeman Of Seattle, was also seri-
'ously wounded. 1t is said the shooting was
caused over band of Chinese who were
being struggled into the United States from
British Columbia. Both parties were on
the track of the Chinese, and when Poor
and Terry captured the Mongolians it was
stated that Baird and Buchanan opened
fire epon them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Northweste People Pensioned.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July %.
Pensions granted to-day:
nnesota-Original: James Coogan. Matthew
N. Ellis, William E. Smith, John steinke, Mar.
shall Bruce, August Helm, Isaac B. Hubbard,
Henry Bentz, John Clifford, Leman Loop, Dan.
fo:'d Lowell, Benjamin schaffer. Additional:
Marcus Martin, Alfred B. Salisbury. Original
widow: Elizabeth Robertson. North Dakota
Original: Thomas Conroy, Joseph Lowry II ar
rison D. Bristol. Additional: John Nelson.
South Dakota-Original Milton M. Price, Ed
ward E. Sears, John Schneiderheinze, Edwin
Brewer, Thomas w. Kcllough, j ohm Robertson,
William Fl. Smith, Ole O!eson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
THE PENROsE MURDER.
Important Arrests Made in Butte and
Boise City, Idaho.

Boise City, Idaho.
BUTTE, Mont, Special Telegram. July %.
Important arrests in the Penrose murder
case were made here to-day. William
DENY, Eugene Kelly and Phil Hickey
were arrested to-day and formally charged
with murder. Hickey was arrested in
Boise City, Idaho, and will arrive here to-
morrow. Deeny and Kelly were arrested
on their way to dinner to-day. Deeny
stated that he expected arrest
The men are all members of the Miners
union and had been assailed by the late
Editor Penrose in his paper with the most
Yirulent abuse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
OVERCOMING.

Less than two years ago an English
gentleman died who was the father of
a large family, a member OF Parlia-
ment, a, prominent county magis-
trate, the owner of large estates, and
an active philosophical man in all
local and national matters.
So loyal were his friends to him that
they never made public mention of
the one great misfortune Of his life.
1t was never even limited at in the
newspapers. In fact, it was only after
his death that those who had not
seen him knew that it was but the
misshapen block OF a man that had
lived this active manly life. 3"
He was born with neither legs nor
arms. After his death his story was
told: How he resolved when but a
boy to act and live as did other boys.
without regard to his horrible mis-
fortune; how he persisted in studying
every book, in learning every game,
in joining in every amusement posi-
bic to him with his companions.
How, to the last year OF his life, heheld
himself to be as responsible as other
men, and bravely paid every 1.-THE of
duty to God and to his fellows.
Even in lesser matters in life he
pressed to the front. He was the
most genial, witty guest OF social din
ner tables. Everywhere his cheerful
ness and gaiety gave new life to duller
souls.
What weight Of pain he carried be-
Meath this courage only God knows.
Is there no lesson for us all in the
life of this gallant gentleman?
Every boy or girl has some draw
back, some difficulty to combat or,
harder still bear It may be deaf
ness, an ugly face, a vicious temper,
deformity, or q dull brain.
Be sure that every other human be-
ing has his difficulty too. Ignore your
own, forget it when you can, and
above all get above it. sMake ofyour
petty grief a pedestal on which to
stand"
/ Epictetus would have sent no words
of wisdom down through the ages but
for his lame leg John Bunyan would
not have dreamed the dream which
has helped the English-speaking world
if he had not been shut up in q gaol.
If Father Damien had not died a
leper, his life could not have given to
many q sincere heart fresh strength
and courage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
SUBJECTS THAT WILL BE OFIN-
TEREST TO THE YOUNG.
Tricky Boys"-Overcomlng--Lamp
Rock of Central Asia - A
Narrow Escape--Nor- @
man Humor.
Tricky Boys.

"What is the reason we hear SO
many boys saying t'Honor BRIGHT"
to each other when they are making
trades or promises? Is it because
boys can not trust one another, and
are obliged to put an extra proof that
they mean to fulfill their obligations?
A few days since l heard one boy
say to another: "You would better
look out for Fred Wilson; he is a
tricky boy" Inquiring into the mat
ter, found that "tricky" in Fred
Wilson's case meant getting the best
OF the bargain in trades by represent
ing things to be better than they real
ly are; making certain promises that
he never fulfilled, and did not expect
to fulfill when he made them. He
was boy who was not reliable, and
nobody could depend upon him. Yet
Fred was fine talker; the boys said
he could get around anybody if he
tried to. Some boys who thought
themselves quite clever had been "tak-
en- i'm by him.
Now, boys, do you know what kind
OF a man Fred Wilson will make? IN
less he changes very much, he will be
a dishonest, unjust, unreliable bust
ness man. There are too many such
men in the world already. What we
need are true, square, honest dealers
IN business everywhere. The boys
who are growing up to take positions
OF trust and responsibility in life
should begin now to be straight in all
their transactions with each other.
Don't represent what you have to Of
fer in trade better than it really is
A number OF years ago there was a
boy whom knew who used to "swap"
chickens and rabbits with other boys.
He made it a point to get the best of
the bargain always, if not by fair
means, by Unfair ones. He generally
made these bargains with boys young
er than himself. Whenhe got older he
managed somehow to keep himself in
pocket money, which his family, hav-
ing hard time to make ends meet,
could not furnish him with. He had
a "knack," they said, of keeping him
self in money. Small pieces OF money
were often missed in the household,
and sometimes at the neighbours and
oftentimes he managed to get the pen
MES away from the small boys at
school. Nobody seemed to suspect
him Of getting it dishonesty, although
he was always known as a ''tricky
boy" among his school-mates. When
he became a man he was given a posi-
ton Of trust and responsibility. He
handled a great deal of money, and
no one suspected him Of being dis
honest in any way. But the time
! come when it was found that he had
been stealing thousands Of dollars
from his employers. He is in the state
prison now, and just before he went
he confessed his crime, and said: II
was always dishonest; when a boy I
did not seem to have any true sense
of honor. If had only begun then
to be straight and square in my deal
ings, I should not be a convict in state
! prison dav."-Susanna Paine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
A Narrow Escape,

Frederick S. Arnot, missionary,
on his way to start station on the
head waters Of the Congo river, had
a remarkable adventure with a lion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Two Brave Bows.

Ben Wilder came running home the
other day, and called his brother Bob.
"Bob, I've found out how we can
earn the money to buy our bicycle!"
"Goodp' exclaimed Bob. Glow can
WEI"
'"There's a man up at Forests store
who says he'll pay us ten cents for
every quart of berries We'll pick, and
you know the pastures and swamps
are full Of blackberries.
"Hurrah!'' cried Bob, throwing up
his hat. "We'll do it,"
eyes. Come up to Forests with
me, and we will settle where to deliver
them"
Away the two went, and were soon
deep in the trade with the man from
the city. The arrangements were
made, and the boys turned away to
begin their picking. Ben stopped for
a last question:
Ivy "Wh 5 are you going to do with all
"Make wine CT them-wines and
other liquors. I belong to a liquor
frm."'
"H'm-yes, sir. We just wanted to
know"
The boys walked away. but they
looked at each other soberly, and
soon stopped.
"Bob," said Ben, 1--WE can't do it.
We don't want to help make drunk
ards. Let's go back"
They went back and told the man
that they could not sell their berries
for that purpose. He was very angry,
and called them names, but the
boys stood firm. They have not yet
saved enough to buy their bicycle, but
they never regretted their decision
Children's Friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Lamp Rock Of Central Asia.

Lamp ROCK OF Central Asia.
Captain younghusband, Eannglish
traveller, writes home from Central
Asia an account of a rock which has
been a. mystery to the natives and
travellers. It is situated on the shores
of lake near one of the branches OF
the upper Oxus, and is known as the
Lamp Rock. The account OF it is
published in the Geographical Mag
azine. This rock received it's strange
name because from a supposed cave
in it's side perpetual light shines out.
Mr.. Elias, who passed the spot in
1885, thought the light might be a
phosphorescent one, but he did not
have time to examine it properly,
Young husband says the rock stands
by itself about two hundred feet high,
and projects from the mountain side.
High up the steep cliff the cave was
pointed out to him, and sure
enough there was a pale light visible.
The natives have superstitious dread
of the rock and say the light comes
from a diamond in the forehead of
demon, who guards his vast treasures
stored in the cave. With great diff
Guilty Mr.. Younghusband assembled
to the cave. A false step, in some
places, would havemeant certaindeath.
He entered the cave and saw the light,
which he found to be merely the I'M
adultered light OF heaven, coming
from the other side of the cave.
In fact, it is no cave, but g.
tunnel right through the rock. From
below, the fact cannot be determined
that the hole is not a cave, and the
light striking up against the roof is
all that can be seen.
Norman Humor.
superstitions a bout rocks, which
were once popular among the peasant
classes OF Europe, are dying out. The
familiar legend is OF a rock which,
moved at "a certain time by some
strange witchcraft, revolves orrolls
aside, and discloses treasure hidden be-
meath, the time being especially incon-
venient for witnesses, as for instance,
Ol1 U1lO SUIOhC VI UNClNO OIA SllIlSl-
mas Eve" A peculiar story of this
kind is still told in Normandy. NJ. Ju-
lien Tiersot writes of it in the Revue
des Traditions Populaires:
In the neighborhood of Caudbee-en-
Caux there is a stone which the coun-
try people say, revolves while the bells
ring the Angelus at noon on Good Fri
day. A walk in the country in the
spring at the hour OF noon is an agree
able diversion, and the sceptical
stranger read consents on to go and
see the alleged magical stone
The stranger and his escort reach the
stone and wait. Time passes. 1t is
afternoon.
!. "But the stone has not moved?" he
says. #5
u "Wait, YOU have not heard the An
geus rung yet, ]" is the smiling reply,
and one might wait forever, for on
Good Friday the Angelus is never
rung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23
Ipn TtrF Greet.

s,err @.ora stred cling lebte 8o3e
rad Fredericksburg nno iulro lansere
Belt bort %pertucilen.
Sri. 8UIu Sluti6 tebrte lsbte |o9e
BON ct. Souls 81 i6ren Gltern anrud'
mebrere aiuosr Oes Ssrrn SOHls
gacder Iino ourd aranfbeit ans set'
aefeIIelt. @haideu baloise SsHslurs
Die Serrsn edulte & Co., Dol
9rafe, baben ib,e sdaemible na9 De-
Tarm bss Serrn 2ouis Susder trans
portirt nalpo lie fir mebrcre 6drn's
8uubuls idneiosn iusroen-
So. @idermann unb @. q. 2Ottmalt'
befanb.m Ii4 les ten sonntas 5um Se
iude ibrcr gerlpanoteu nno Sreunos I
Morrilon.
es idsint uls oh iid bier ein rsse'
retter 8ubm entfultsn miro. 'uen'e
items loIien bic pielen neuen @obnsal
Ter bic inn Bau besriifen iinb, einen lo'
diem permutben.
Die iunscu 2euts bisier nm9eSsn
brotten om gamstus abenO Serr
gbrilt. SueIfnsr uro 5amll'e e'n u
neutrality-suspicious., wObsI es boz
beroina uub ale 8etbeilisten cine
r,cbt id0nen uub persuiisten Hben
n.rlebteu. Sans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23
6euerberF6cruna.

9a i'd Die acknowledgements sen
tur Der Serren 8obert 8alfer & Go.
IN Serrtann iibernommen babe. bin jest
in ben Stanb 9eieBt Gisentbum iesli9er
Grt i'll ben b.tpdbrteiten unb beIten Ser,
fiderunSs Geieuidaften gu perii9.rn.
Sd fuiome bieiem @ei6dfte meine per,
lonllde Nuimertiamteit unb iuerbe be,
itrsbt iein ale Gei@dfte sur 3ufrieben.
felt meiner Guftrasseber 81 teiorsen.
Benn eure 8olicics .abselaufen fpr.6t
Bel mir Dor uno i6 iueroe nit &atb unb
9bat bethlehem. llnteritist Die teimii6e
Gsentur. Office Bel Gistabbun &
WsDcr, Seynarr, Mc.
I6tun9suDa
au8uit Reger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23

Die ocm County Glerf wabrenb ben
perFoHctsu Sabre 1890 5ur 8esiitra-
tion e%in9eianbten Sertdte iiber Gebur:
ten uno GooesfdGle luiIen erieber, bnb
in unIercm County ludbrenb benz lebten
Sabre 143 Sinbcr seburen uub IS Sob
esfdGe pursefommen iinb. 0ieier De-
ridt lit jebenfa1s incorrect Doer better
sein9t incomplet, tuas bauptid9liG Der
Nndldiii9feit Der betr. Ysrjte unb &C.
b~urtsbelfer ;ujui9relben lit. 9as &c.
ies ma6t CO benz b%ebanbelnben ar;te
Ober 0ebammc jur Yfli9t iber einen
Soocsia0 ooer cine @eburt eiu Gertif.
fot ausSuiteaen bas iie innerbal6 80
Gage al ben Gountp Glerf cinsuberidz
ten Iuben, iuibrlsenfaIs bic Setrefens
ben i'll cine Straie bon $40 perfalIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23

Der Scientific American" 1T aud
I'M rteilen Sabr BEL uns ein piafommes
1sr @at unb mir m66ten ni6t serne
obne henielben ieiu. 9ieie ueitper=
6reltete 5a65eiti6rift itebt i9on felt
pier5is Subren all Der Spise oerarti9er
8ublifationen in ben Ser. Staaten unb
beute ninlmt hieies 8lntt cine Stelune
Elm, iuel5e CO iosar im Nuslanoe fir
Sniereiiirtr nnentbebrlid mndt. Se,
Gbcnnemen!spreiS betrd9t nur IS pc,
Sabr uno lit biai9 I'M 8erbdltniB 81
brm %wert6po(l.n Snbalt, iueldeu maj
iu5deHttid Su leien befummt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23
aus ben, IriebenStbal.

&eaen ooer S9nee lit Der aa9erle'''e
8unI6 u~nierer 5armer.
5err slus. 2Dbnis, BON ct. 9On's
b.fiuoet fib ssseapdrtis bier Sa Ss,a@
bei ieiuen gtn9sbDri9en,
SEQ etein rpelder cine s'ral'me sen
III ct. 9ouis weilts, tebrte tpleosr b'ef'
fer mad ieiren @ttern suri'd.
Sim Mittpo6, ben p. D. Monats'
forh in Der @obuuns Der 5rau 9. Dill
tb.p. pi, Gra uuus ibrsr. 9odter 9aura
NIT S.rrn q. Martin BON ct. Souls
taft. @ire Menss ibrer 5reunoe funosr
5id elm ur1 benz iun9en 8rautpaa!e lbre
@liidlpiiuIde car;ubrinaen. am abeno
mod1te 8.tiamcn's @treidorasIter fem
Gr,d,eiu,a unb besbrte bic Reuoermdbl'
ten NIT cirem stdnbden uno iplelte
lpat,r sl,m GanS. uui. aud Der Dslr'
phn brinst nn6trd9fid lclne @ratllld
tion.
Sui. Sausr, iuclder oil bsr idllmTlen
0ip6tberitis erfruntt barnienerIa9, be-
finbet Iid pieo,r allBer Sefabr.
Ser gaul @6ils, Elm Sruoer unleres
oeebrtcu M~itbitrsrrs, 9srrl Aus'
@6ib, bon gOffspoiIs. 9unins, beIdHo
iid Iebte ISOLDE bier Su Seiub bel !et'
ntn T.eunbcn uno Scfannten iino tebrte
l.bteu 0icmsiag iui,b:r rad 5unle sll=
rid.
Die e6psine. Gbolera bat bier Die
!ebten @odeu in perbeerenSer @elle
inter unI.rn @runSern sebault. Serr
Nus. 56is p.rlur ni4t tueniser als 40
sdweine burd bic idtimne aranfbelt.
Trl. Sulia @tein rsiite lsbt. BO9e
mad Girftuooo no tic ben 8trter noer
Su pertpeilen sebenft.
@eors 9eibud, welder etllde 8OGsa
Idwer erfranft barnieoerlas, lit tuieoer
iOrpeit 9erssitslt, s" r Oas s'tt 0sr'
fam. ttst Murpo9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-23

3ur6 Gni6afun9 elmer 8upier'
i6neicmai6ine, ueuer S6riften INF
auberem Material iino mir uunmebr
beiicr ais ie, it ben staub selest Druid:
arbcl:en aaer &rt 10 gut, id6n unt
ebenIo blQis St liefern als bieiel6m ii
ct. 9puis Uoer ir9enb elmer au0erer
Stuot ber9eitsllt iuerbsn t6nuen. @enr
ibr Srief0U9er, Gouperte, &e6uunss
formulate, fur5um lr8enb etipns bas au'
elmer 9lnderpreiie bereeltellt luerbei
fann brau9t, iere6t bet ms ppr uni
lernt Iii iere Yreiie feuHcH. 8ir mol
len @ub Die Seiueiie ~lieferr, bab mir il
oieier 8rnude ielbIt nit ben 9rDBtet
0rudtreien concurriren f0nncn.
8eipnoers uniere @ei6ditsts nte, Uni
5iuar geraoe 9ieieni9en Die Die bejmatb.
lidc Snbultrle inter itiibt iuiiIen mod:
ten uno babel lire 9rudlahen bon aus-
fudrts bejicbeu, 9crate Tie mD9ten iuii
an nniere Sacilitdten sur Gusiiibrung
bon 9rudarbeiten %anfmerfinm MAIDEN
uno lie eriu6cn aud bieieu 3msi9 Der
beimathLidcn Subufrie 5l unterItiibsn.
oamit nan lib niht alle / nod iGrer
@orteu iunbern au9 nod i1rcn S9aten
ri6teu fam.
Qub nit III ierec County Court MIDI
ten mir cin @Drttsn reoen, BE III uniere
gourtpbsamteu brnuden mitunter aud
8rudla6en hic iuir ebenlu gut uuo 6its
Zig lieTern iDnncn nls cine 9eiuiiie ct.
Coulter 6irma Die iabrli6 an bic bier
biz iiirf Sunbert , rllars fir iolte Sir.
teit BON uulerem.Gou ntp be5iebt. Die
alte County Court batte furj nod i6rem
Nmtsantritt einmal eincn Sti6luB 9es
iaBt, onB ale 0rrdarbeiteu bic bier 81
ct. Coulter TreiIen ber9eitelt ucroen
f0nnen, n:6t bon alstudrtS br5o9en
ipero Ell io(len. 9;elen SeId!uB iolt.
Die nere Court iid als Sorbilo II bmen,
ater aud barauf ieDen, bas ct nidt
tuie bisber, Gin tptter Buditabe blcibe
au6 burd9efiibrt una beiol9t
iuirb, u1o oas County ipirb niGts bas
BEL per!iereu ionbern i'll @s9cntbsil,
oabur6 baB es bas GeotiGen Der 9eimz
iifen S%noutrie f6roern bilit GUM g8pble
oes @emeiu,pcisns beitrascu. I'm ms
III iiber5eu9en, intutefern bas County
in ct. 2ouis fault als Bier, ia.
ben mir ueuli6 in Der County Glert's
uus periGieoeue Gednungen, Die
,on Ger Court fir 9rudarbeiten beipil=
.i9t lpuroen, uOr5eigen laiisn uub auf
life Grufartciteu, init Nusnabme Der
,ur in ser;ngcr 3abl 9ebrau6ten 5or,
n1lare bic oon Den Jog. 2e9al SLANT
taulenowciie 9eorudt iuerben,
inc Die Sreiis oieielben llno il perIdicz
'ercn 5d0en nod bDber offs Die ppn uns
'aiiir berefueter; 10 5. 9. liefern mir
'as Sites Srisfbo9en uom bsiten 1apier
II 1925 NIB fir bieielbe GualitGt uno
1uantitGt tejaDlte bas County einer
It. Coulter 5irmd $3.50, Olio SI.25
als mir fir bieielbe SeIteuun9
@arum iueroen bieie gez
e%llun9en na6 nuspGrt5 geIdidt?
a, @nrum?-- !
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