davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-11

Over hundred friends OF Landlord ~.
Allen Of tho Astor House and Charles A. ster-
ling. President OF the National Storage Com
pany gave dinner In their honor last even
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel on the occasion
OF their coming trin. together with their fam
lilies. 10 Europe They are to 60 on the Red
Star steamer westernlnnd next Wednesday.
and will no away for three month"; The DIN
OF Mr. Alien aud Mr. SterllnG. and n wns dc.
cided to unite In 2 big spread. Tho dln.ng
tween the two ablos on each side OF tho room
were lwr big fornl ships reprrsenting me
West End Ho el. Long Branch. played, James
ii. Bre lin OF the Gilsey House presided, apd
A. Dair. sx-Senator John il. Woodn Of Pough-
keersie Congressman John II. Eel! ows. Surro-
gate Ransom. aud State Senator W. J.. Brown.
The sun., 1891-06-11
JO7TINGs ABOUT TOWN

Capt. Elihu sposr was reelected . Commissioner Of
Pilots yssterday.
at i2ist street and Lexington avenue yesterdsy and
received injuries which will probably prove fatal
ConErsss Rsdsriotins bill passed by Legislature 40
reported by the special commi tss aud 10 the
"a tsndsrsd by MI and hrI A. H. King In honor Of the
ensaxsinsnt OF ihsir daughter Lille 10 dustavs
LAxaruL
The directors OF ths Central and South Amsriesn
jsmsa a. s"rymss, Tsss,dsut: Edusrd u xunms
yies; ;rrssdsnt; sehasttan iCamacho Rs.idsnt Wee.
President CITY OF Mexico; sainue! g. Blackwell Treas.
urtr and Auditor; Jam . r. Beard, Secretary.
The sun., 1891-06-11
SIR JOHN MACD0xALD's FUNERAL
A Impressive Proce essIon-Services ut st
Alban's Church.

A Impressive PrOce essl0n-ServiceS at st.
Alban's Church.
OTTAWA. June l0.-As the time appointed for
tho commencement OF the funeral ceremonies
approached. the excitement increased. The
entire space In front OF the Parliament build
nes was a sea OF humanity. All along tho
pute OF the procession thousands were gath
cred. and movement along the sidewalks was
inpos lbe. The drared fronts Of tho stores
md other buildings corresponded with the
dafk apparel OF the crowds and the heavy
mourning OF tile funeral corttge.
The Governor Gen eral. accompanied by his
SIAN arrived shortly after o'clock and en- te red
asohiding. where he was met by the ex Min
Hsf. They entere the draped chamber which
Seiiteraly covered with floral tributes. Six
shWart policemen raised the coffin shoulder
heh and conveyed 1t out OF the chamber. down
no soroad flight Of steps and placeI It in tho
Asarss' which stood directly in front OF the
nam entrance. His Excelen" ~ and staff fol-
Sxsa the romans from the Senate Chamber
NO henrse. As the coffin was
Based :, In tho hcarss The large
,sd ,ssdinnediaio!y hn"dred HMsi church bells and
S;;nG.s s;I..s Guns added their dols!ul music to the
ssNa. ssnun Ihls was kept up during the funeral's
Es.a.d tie PTinsess Ps fosise eef Drasoons % on On
.soT1:!sosck: .s.1!. the bonds Of the Governor Gem
EhMs Font Guards. and the Forty-ihird Bat:
MHGn X. o. Riles. the offiolatinR, olergymen. and
1S members oy the late Premier's Cabinet.
.,Mo Two coaches filed with mournsrs. the Gov
:nor. :nno,.seneral and staff the Lieutsnapt-G Gov,
:enD.tI Ssw brunswick. the membors OF the Prtyy
lpvuaeil; Senate. house OF Commons. the
tLIso,lInelal Governments. and Assem bles fol-
S."sl,f SSSea, fonsuls OF foreign powers Deputies-
iHS.aeral oi the various public departments.
SSs Ss :moers q tho civil service lew societies.
ts.I sEI,ors and oorporations Of Ottawa, Mon
s,s ss, OF political clubs other societies and prl
wy. w. carriages. The cortege, was the largest
XIX III zen r., n Canada. and was a noble tribute
A. hhst Alhsns Church tho order for burial of
iii .bnS,,, SbnSrIe o. England was observed. and a
,oan.net anet saving the church the procession rN-
s,ss tnsd anu pioceeded To the depot. where a
1Mn 10 Kingston.
n, ne funeral train consisted OF ono buffet car
Ell, SsnW,pnrc,sentstves n.,sn Of the press. the Govern
seS private NV % cars 'Oltawa" and "Cumber-
S.1sd SHIui Ior Cabinet Ministers; a car specially
NsIa NsiaSnssdios Ss dior the body; nnd the priyats car
~ NO cars were heavily draped
The sun., 1891-06-11
STATIONS UP, STATIONS DOWN.
The Value OF the Elevated Roads Prac-
tically Tested In Harlem

The Value OF the Elevated Roads Prac.
tically Tested In Harlem
Property owners along the line Of the Second
avenue elevated road In Harlem made up their
minds some time ago that tho stations had
greatly reduced the value OF their property.
They brought suits and tho company removed
stations at l20th street and 1l1th street
since then tho owners OF property between
ensd to tho fact that the company had been
landing hundreds Of tenants at the stations
ants and having great dinlculty in securing
new ones because OF the removal OF the sta
tions Property owners and tenants united IN
holding meetings to urge that the stations bo
A. result a station is now we'll under way
at Ninety-n ninth street. to tho great rejoicing
OF the residents OF the neighborhood. Founda.
tions have been laid for another station at
ll7th street. and third station will be built
at 12lBt street.
The sun., 1891-06-11
To Maint.in the Fire Patrol.

A meeting Of representatives Of the fire In
surance companies doing business in this city
was held at the rooms Of the New York Board
OF Fire Underwriters. 80 Nassau street. yester-
day. to decide the question OF keepine up tho
fire patrol during the next two years and to
that purpose. .S.P. Blodeet OF the North British
and Mercant lie Conpany. the President Of the
Board presided. 1t WAS unanimously decided
to continue the maintenance OF the patrol. and
$215,0OO was appropriated therefor.
The sun., 1891-06-11
A New Amph,on Mu.ic.l society.

prospectus Of The Amphion Chorus and
Orchestra Of Brooklyn" signed by a commit
tee OF fourteen. announces that part Of
the Amphon Musical Society OF the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn has broken away from
that society and will continue under tho
dictatorship OF c. Mortimer Wisko. The parent
society recently reduced Mr.. Wiske's salary
from 1000 8 year to $500. The prospectus
says the object And policy OF that society has
been diverted from its orleninal plan. which
II says. was strictly musical aud incidentally
music Of the worthiest character. Dudley i.
Andrews has been nominated for President Of
the new orRHniZatiop,
The sun., 1891-06-11
Cent-a, New York favors DR.. Brooks.

wATERTowN. N. Y. Juno 10.-The twenty
third annual convention OF Central New York
diocese. now In session here. this morning
unanimously adopted the committees report
favoring tho conservation OF Phillips Brooks as
Bishop. Section / OF canon 0 was amended
so as 10 provide that in the election OF tho
standing committee the laty shall vote by par
ishes. not as individuals. ench parish having
"a 4 resolution was unanimously adopted ap-
propriatinR $1,000 year to enable Bishop
Huntington to employ a secretary to assist In
episcopal visitations whenever the Bishops
advancing nge den, ands II.
ATLANTA. June lO.-Ihe Standing Commit
nomination Of tho Rev. Phillips Brooks. b. D.,
to bs Bishop OF Massachusetts,.
CHARLESTON. June l0.-Ihe Standing Com.
mittee OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
South Carolina to-day unan lmously endorsed
the Rev. Phillips Brooks ss Bishop Of Massa-
0hug0tta.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Milderbereer-Lockwood.

Miss Adelaide Lockwood L. Lockwood.
daughter OF the late Charles A. Lockwood Of
this city was welded to Mr.. Elwood Milder-
berger at the Windsor Hotel last evening.
Only the relatives and few intimate friends
OF the couple were present The Rev DR..
Church performed the ceremony. There were
no bridesmaids. The bride was attired 10
Holbrook were the ushers and Mr.. Thomas
Wtzsimons was best man. Mr.: and Mrs MIL
derberger viii make tour Sf th1 sIobs, BE-, before
this morning.
The sun., 1891-06-11

RsyI, June 10.-The Pope has Just requested
se1sL competent men to furnish him with
detailed memoranda for an enrycliral letter
Which hs proposes issuin9 In favor OF reunion
q lhs Eastern and Western churrhs-. The
Pope intends 10 give instructions to tho repre-
s6tatives OF the Latin Chu' ch in tho asst to
nodiiy their att tude toward the rival church.
md 70 strictly nvoid any actions OF an In nimicnl
nature 10 order that more friendly spirit may
h eSnerstod between the two churches.
The sun., 1891-06-11
A Quarter ora Million Fire.

N Io.,LiADELpHIA. Juno 10.-Fire broke out at
Ntseock NM a this morning In the fuel room. on tho
M,I moor OF A. Cambell 4 Company's cotton
t' t.,. ~ haDaynnk. II suburb of this city. and
S.hs,he e ,he hames were cotton under control
StSsaing q StSss aag and It's contents had been damae
All ~ IA seven stories In height. $40 feet long.
GVpsbs IeSt wide. and contained 450 looms
W bniaiNWy Loser. woavers. occupied part OF
"sooo. The total insurance Is $3.50. 900. o'A
The sun., 1891-06-11
Forest Fire. In Maine.

BANGOR. June lo.-Forest fires have been
raging In several localities 10 eastern Maine
for tho past two days At Monticello nerce
fire has been burning since sunday afternoon.
destroyed. Al Sunkahaze. In Peno hscot
county. II was learned today that large
OF second growth timber about fifteen milsa
from this city has been burning for two dRyA
The sun., 1891-06-11
Prof. wilder. Cat House nurne,.

ITHACA, June 10-Last night tho " cat house"
OF Prof. Burt G. Wilder was burnod. On the
4th inst the professor contributed TO the jour
nal here an article inimcal to Intercollegiate
athletic contests. The cat house" is q
building OF slight value on the campus. wherein
the professor maintained u collection Of felines
for clinical dissection. The event would he un.
important only that the water hose was found
plugged with stones day.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Drov. In Their vote. w,th . Mn,let.

There were fourteen applicants for member.
ship In The Exempt Firemen's Association Of
Long Island City on Tuesday night. and
among them was Mayor Gleason. Four black
balls reject q candidate. At tho meeting
Tuesday night a motion was carried TO vote on
all the candidates at once. When the ballot
ipg began certain Of the membt r. ,reported to
missing. The ballotinS was stopped until
black balls were produced. and then the bal:
lotinR was continued. Next 1t was discovered
that tho black balls were too large to 60
THROUGH the ballot box. it is said a few who
insisted on voting the black hall used the
Presidents gavel to drive in their votes. The
Mayor was elected. however.
The sun., 1891-06-11
For Greater Safety .t Sea.

Tho Board OF Directors OF tho Maritime Ex.
change appointed yesterday q committee OF
1--WE to urge upon Congress- the enactment Of
laws to carry into effect tho recommend atoms
OF the International Marine Conference held at
Washington In 1889. The United States adopt
ence No action was taken bv tho Govern ment
In regard to tho Conferonce,s suRgestions for
storm warnings. reports OF wrecks, exchange
OF marine information, Go
The sun., 1891-06-11
Campaig. Against Kentucky's New ConDti-
tuition.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June 10.-Pursuant to call.
the conference to take measures to oppose sys-
tematically tho new Constitution OF Kentucky
met here to-day. About 100 delegates were
present. including some Of tho leading Demo-
crata OF the State. There were also few Re:
the meeting to order. and alter permanent or
ganization . committee consisting OF one
pointed TO arrange for speakers and literature:
state EIecufivs t@pmmlttes @ ,sa vas Sppoin,ed TED
Constitution contains so many inaccuracies
that the recent Democratic Convention re-
fused to endorse It. The Republican Conven-
tion afterward endorsed It warmly and the
leading delegates spoke In its favor.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Father Ward May he vicar.G raj Ward.
Bishop LouRhlin OF the Brooklyn Catholic
diocese has decided. 1t is sad. to appoint tho
Kev. Hugh Ward. assistant pastor OF the
Church OF st. Peter and st. Paul. In Williams.
burgh. TO the vacant rect orship OF the ARsump-
ton parish and the vacant Vicar &c eralship:
Father Ward is SO years old and was brought
up In the Assumption parish. He has bsen
Father Malone's as. distant In the Williams.
burgh church for several years.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Little Antoine G,l,rs Death.

Tho caso against Lucy Mace and her l7-year-
old son. Armadsle Mace. OF 2l2 Thompson
street. who are accused OF having caused the
death OF eiRht-yenr: :old Antoine Gill by pull
nT MS sSs srd hi Ia Se was made
tho autopsy on the body OF the bow Dr.. Don.
lin fonnd that :he boy died ot meningitis and
that this WAS the result OF violence. No dale
has yet been set for tho INQUEST
The sun., 1891-06-11
yesuy,us Waking Tn,

NAPLES. June 10.-The eruption OF vesuvius
sontinues. Tho eruption is mild as yet but
ths director Of the observatory on yesuvius
anticipates that 1t will become violent Mt an
sarly date. Tourists are focking to this city
70 Nttness the eruption.
The sun., 1891-06-11
No Dcac,ency Mt Sing Sing Prison.

The rumor that Warden Brown OF Sing Sing
prison has discovered a deficiency in the ac-
counts Of Warden Brush is regarded as absurd
By the State prison officials and is denied Mt
Ing an inventory OF the properly turned over
to him by Warden Brush. lie Is not doing 1t
because he thinks there may be q deficiency.
but as Q matter of good business. to know how
he stands on taking hold Of the prison.
The sun., 1891-06-11
card,s.' s,bboa. Coo. to Atlantic CITY.

"'"oons 6oes 70 Atlnuuc City.
BALTIMORE, June TO- Cardinal Gibbons's re.
~,ely ,.. irom tho malsrial trouble which came
ss s%n aim while making his tour about the
,,,h "aes In southern Maryland. has been
..as tae' SLOW, and upon tho advice Of his physl-
Vbspsessto 70 gain strength more rapidly than
CsidinsTme There is nothing serious In the
he sass indlsposition. but he Is partial 10
Nrono issue, and says he Is anxious to ret
"'ne as quickly as possible.
The sun., 1891-06-11

The Duke Of Mariboroash place. the New York Cen
OF America it has earned tho title AmericAs Treat
eat Railroad Fifteen through passenger trains leave
tAbls-Aaa
The sun., 1891-06-11
SAILOR SCHUBERT WILL QUIT TIE SEA.
Thinks HIS Share OF Planomaker Schu
bert's Estate Will be About SIS OO0 900.

Third Offlcer Anthony Schubert Of the Brit.
ish tramp steamship Strathdon. now lying Mt
Pier 0. East River. will quit the hazardous and
improbable business Of navigation next week.
Mr.. Schubert is a young Hungarian. vino hap
pens to be the nephew Of Schubert the piano
maker Of Philadelphia. who died leaving for-
tune OF about $25.000,0 900. the third officer says.
He is going to give up the sea and look after
his interests as an heir. He thinks his share
vii, be about $5, 5,0UO. 600.
Tho prospect, OF com ng into this INHERITANCE
has not made the third officer a bit proud. He
was eating modest meal with tho first officer
Of tho ship whom a Sun reporter saw him last
evening, He said bis ,prospects were not in
ty sure OF getting enough out OF his uncle's
estate to buy the Strathdon and several more
ships.
The sun., 1891-06-11
sssurit,ss and Money Burned with His
Children.

SOMERSET Pa. June l0-Judgment notes
10 tho amount OF $4,000 and over $500 In
currency wore burned in the fire that DESTROYED
Samuel p. AIeyers's homo In summit township
Last Friday night, when two OF =, his little
was SO overcome with grief over the loss OF his
children that he forgot oil about his securities
until the insurance adiuster came yesterday.
Very few OF tho notes were on record.
The sun., 1891-06-11
WHAT A PROMINENT CITIZEN said.

Mr Andrew wi.soi has heen the ptoprisior OF the
Prookvn txcnva,ing oon,rany for the past thrtyhys
year. iis Office 80 Court street AMI he lives at 80
T"nikins avenue hrooslyn lie Is member Of the
Surieiy tor e crc,tt Of Cruelty to snina,s ana for
the ive he has had tho contract for remoy
ing The dead animal from the rttecs Of Bro1kyn In
an interview with reporter he said; About hfteen
years ago caught a cold and mover rot rid OF H.
that turned to catarrh usod to have his OF coughing
violent that would turn black and blh, IN the face
The mnous wonld drop down into my throat and nearly
strHngle me. 1suffered with terribo he guncheH ny
nose stopped up and couidnt smell nuythIne. I
had terrible palms in my chest placeu myself under
the care OF bra Mccoy ana widinan, ana they cured
me ... . ...-...E ID.
II AZ, completely cured
''I can Ger atuly recommend thems
The sun., 1891-06-11
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WllDMAN,

8 East 42d street near Grand Central Depot and
broadway corner 1<h street. New York and 1877
Montagus stree BROOKLYN. where all eurabls cases
write for asymptom blank Address all mall to EAst
4?d atrset otirs hours-s to ~ A. NJ, 2to+P. n, ITO
or N. daily. Sundnys TO l2A.M.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Lundborg's Famous Swiss Lilac And other perfumes
are for sAo everywhere Ladd 4 Conn Froprietors
and Nsnufsotursys "a Barclay st, New yoIk-&aS
The sun., 1891-06-11

New HAVEN. June 10.-The Yale faculty to-
day ordered the students concerned in tho
torpedo incident on Barnums circus day to
ordered that 80 MARKS no placed against thcm
at tho beginning OF next term. Sixty marks Is
the Suspension limit So tho young men will
The sun., 1891-06-11
Where Ye.terdov,s Fire. w.r.

A. M.-s:40 IA Ludlow street. Solomon FriQer Oh
stove expiod cd. damage trhinR
p. MILO los Henry street. Max Abalasky's damage
Slo 345 $40 East Seventy fourth street. cellar 1rs
The sun., 1891-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA
whsn shs had Children, she gave them CastOriA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29

tive movements aud tie progres>iveness of
the abrupt pause that folio we'd cannot be
set forth in words, but even TO one who
could not understand the song the actions
Of the dancers gave a most vivid picture Of
the incidents described
All sorts of strange and beautiful dances
followed, each absolutely perfect in time,
showing the rowing Of boats and setting of
sails, the grinding of cane at the sugar
mills, the flight aud cries Of parrots. and a
dozen things which | have forgotten. The
strangest dance was that describing party
of bats or flying foxes devastating banana
plantation.
When gorged with food the animals flap
sluggishly away to their lairs-a movement
described by the dancers standing so close
together that the breast Of one was closely
pressed against the back Of another all down
the line, and stamping slowly up apd down
the deck in unison with the heavy Tapping
Of arms, like huge wings. Presently the
bats return TO complete their feast and find
the bananas gone. whereupon there are loud
cries of disappointment and q confusion OF
shaking wings and clashing jaws.
The performers kept it up for three solid
hours, until the air was thick with the
fumes Of cocoanut oil exuded from steam
ing bodies-a perfume which, compared
with moss rose OF verbena, leaves much TO
be desired. An hour after l bad turned into
my bunk l was still kept awake by the
stamping and bowling above my head OF
these ardent admirers of terpsichore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29
A GU ZEE CASE.
An Ohio Girl Whose Tears Seem to
Be Turned Into Glass.

From the st. Louis Republic.
FINDLAY, o., Jan. 25.-The physicians
and oculists of this city are greatly puzzled
over case which is as remarkable as any
that ever came under observation. This
was the taking from the right eye of Jennie
Sutton, 15-year-old girl, OF fifty-four
pieces of broken glass by DR.. 7. G. Tritch.
While this of itself would be very much
out of the ordinary, when it is considered
that the eye was not at all affected by these
foreign substances, and that there was no
Inflammation or Disbursement of vision, as
well as no pain, it is fact that these pieces
of glass have been coming from the eye Of
this girl for the past month, and only day
before yesterday DIR. Tritch removed every
evidence Of glass in the eye, and announced
that all were taken out.
Yesterday she came back and had fifty
four more pieces moved, and yet no one
knows how they came into the eye. The
girl is a domestic in the family of ex-
Surveyor Stringfellow, whose wife has
been taking these particles of glass from
the girls eye for month past, but becom-
ing alarmed at thsir temperance almost as
soon as removed had DIR. Tritch undertake
to cure the young woman of her peculiar
affection. The case puzzles the doctor quite
as much as it has the girl and her employ
01ss d ouo ulob WIN No hCCtI6ub ny
the glass could get into the eye, and the fact
that the particles give her little or no pain
Is equally as inexplicable.
It is estimsted that over 100 pieces of
glass have been taken from the eye since
the case first attracted attention. The glass
has been tested and found to be pure
crystals, and as the girl has no means Of
putting the pieces in the eye, and, as a
matter of fact, would have hardly inteili-
gence sufficient to carry out system of
Imposition, not 10 speak Of her ability TO do
SO without pain, the matter has aroused the
liveliest sort of speculation, and the only
theory thus far advanced to explain the
matter is that the girl has some sort Of a
chemical nature, and that the crystals are
formed by her tears. Another examination
will be made tomorrow. the girl being
closely watched in the meantime to prevent
any fraud. and the outcome of this test will
be awaited with interest. All in all, it is a
strange case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29

A bald-hesded-woman is unusual bsfore
she is 40. but gray hair is common with
them earlier. Badness and graynsss may
be prevented by using Halls Hair Re
newer. Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-29

Certainly they do. We have no alterna~
tive. Perhaps you don't believe dealer
wheE he tells you that he will give you
more than your moneys worth. You are
scarcely to be blamed for being incredu-
lous. 1t does not look reasonable, does
III Men 60 into business for their own
benefit and not for anybody else's benefit
you will say. So they do. but there comes
time when it is cheaper to sell below
cost than to wait for another season.
You can readily understand that, even
If you are not In the clothing line. That's
what's the matter with our business just
now-we must clear Off our sto X. We
want to sell at a sacrifice because it will
pay us better than to keep our capital
tied up. Under any other circumstances
such prices as these would be ruinous.
ALI may brag aud blow about reduction,
but no one will sell you good Clothing as
low as THE FAMOUS" CLOTHING
HOUSE, 149 Brougton street.
BENIN EFT HYMES, Prop.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
@armtat Del bt4tB 1T.

Die plutofratii6en 3eitungen iinb
cntweoer iebr unwiNen6, ober fe balten
ibre 2eier fir bloblinnis. 50 i6reiben
ueri@ieoene tasli9e 3eitunsen iber Bic
%neueite Grrunseni@aft Der Stanoaro
Oil. g., bic ii@ iett audi Deuti@lano
tributpilidtis semadt, bab IS cine
%eisenartise Ebatiade lei, bic aber ni@t
beitritten weroen tann";; baB ieit bic
Stanoaro Oil So. in ben Or. Staaten
CUR 9erri@aft selanste, bas Betroleum
itetis I'M greiie sefalen it. @enn lie
our@ bic 9l,sbebnun9 ibres Madttreiies
audi ben gewobncrn Oentidlanbs biaiz
ceres Del peridafit, Is tOnnen lid bic
Gonlumenten menisitens iiber oas ionit
iebr seualttbdtise @eltmonopol ni@t
bei@meren.
Dies lit Der reinite 8l6b}inn. Das
Oel wuroe nie5t bi1iser, neil, ionbern
trobbem bic Stanaro Oil So. CUR 9err>
l9aft %selan9te.
Der mabre @runo liest in Der gerz
beieruus bes acknowledgements uno'
Mutbermo@uus oes friiberen 9lbz
fails
Mo@ Dor 90 Sabren lieB bic Stanz
barb Oil g.. in Gleuelanb bas @aiolin
ais nutlos in Ben Slug uno S%eelaufen.
Oa entoefte G9as. .. HreutiB pon
IGleuelano ben @alolinofen, bur@
welden oasielbe braudbar uno ebenio
uertbuou wie bas Oel ielbit uuroe.
Der Mbfau in @eitalt BON &oblentbeer
miro jest su Mnilinfarben perarbeitet,
10 bag mo friiberO el ielbit benutt murbe,
ieet Ser friibere Nbfau mebr mertb 1T ais
bas Del uno mad Der &affination nod
einen 9roben profit abmirft. Dafar
ante BET .Teufel benz @tanoarb Monoz
POI. Die Grfinoer perbienen Oant ui9t
bic @eloiade.