davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
Srssteliae COelGg0elier peo SOrb.

Srsgteli9e COelsg0elier peb SorS.
ifjelp. st SOrotielp psb Gupbrats
sOre Ssh bur nDlis unrettet Itore Doe
la8selier bet peitlise aurbiItan. 3
Walatia bleu at $500 Suie en- GreOics
bel fnlbftanoi9 sbelaste, 8 9 2anbss
bper / Sme9nen al Malatia ltprtebe
100 Suie on, bOurpeo SO MenneIter %
1876 Stfr. 8pas umtonl. s 16 andre
3~anbsbDer blep 179 Suie goela9te,
bpuroeb Der orabtes 126 Menneiter "a
HOG Stf. apes. s Sarsmou5or talte
man 70 3eoe % 2 Saareoe. @eiene
ct enbnu for en- flor Gel impasiable, "a
Sroerne bleo repne bort peo It9rte
8ssnifpl, iaa at Der snbul life bar tuus
net chickering's n~siagtise Splpsnin-
ger ON ulpftens Dmfan9. Sultonen
% ben tprtiite &esierins bar Dbet be
3sblioenbe Sielp, us Der er lat en-
Sublfription i Gang for benz.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

Sobon, Irounrenoe; men 6uItruen
Sertonno o9 9ernene: Anion, Snea
Spre, Ircl oS Olga omtom lamt.
lise.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

rance.

l1ogiperen al bet frantic meotelnlt'
Tiositrift ala Science medicale" ban
bapt ben originate Soe at iitanObrlngf
en @ammelmanbs.& endurance, ionl pll
finoe Steb i Baris / Palais des arts
'iberaux fra 15be til 25oe nelt tie Waas
neo. 9eniisten bermeo er at tlluele'
brinse 8ioras til Ell ~aluorlls biolo9llt
llnberisselie. Spfororinsen til at oel'
taae | &pnfurrancen %benuenbes til sannle
Wtanb { os 8oinber) i ale Ganoe, Ionl
ueb 9gbeatteit Ian g~ootslpre, at be er
ouer nitl Nar gammel. De Iaar fri
Geiie ps frit Spbolb i 9obe Soteaer o9
Hires ben ombD8geli9ite SebanOltn9.
Der ifal uboeles tire @ulcmebalier, -
en- til ben 9lblte, Ell til ben rsrli9Ite,
us en- til ben, Der beo1t bar beparet ltne
N~anosepner. st Selpb al 500 5rancs
uil berbos blipe tilbelt ben, Der repre-
~ienterer Mbersreforpen. Gen @amle
pil / Palais des arts liberaux bliue
9rupperet / en- 8etie 8Gtelier, bupr be
Ifal mpotase be 8eie9enoe o9 tale mep
Dem. Oct fsrite Ssrelie er beitemt for
De pnsite, 90saarin9erne, % iaa iDlger
be bsiere aoelstla8ier, eiterbaanoen
neoOuer, inotil man tiliibit naar irem
til felipe "oen iDueroe 8ar / Suiet."
Figaro oplDier / G~nleonin8en al
bette beipnoerlise uoitiIin9sprpjett, at
Der ifslse ben ~ieneite 6plfetelins /
1886 ituloe finbes 200 Sunorebeaaril'
ger | Jrantrise. Gbefen for bet ltatiitiite
Bureau, 90. 3urauan, tus Jig for at
unberisse Grsiueliernes &istisbeb /
8stalien, o9 bet piite fig ba, at Ell flor
Del al be 209 urettelis baube tiQu9t FIG
ben bsie Glber. NOsle bare for at bao.
Wanbtals fsreren til gebite, blanbt benz
enoos Ell Dame paa 81 Narl Der blep
life isien mere emo so, men oisie par
ba til Gjengialo fulofommen autbens
tiite. AZ bar 100 Nar gammel; Is
uar 101 aar, Z 1O2 aar, 6 1913 Nar,
5 104 Iar, 8 100 Iar, l 112 Iar, %
1 116 aar. De fleite at bisie Olbin'
ger bapoe biemme be 8prenarenoe
tll9ranienoe 3epartemeuter, % Der ne
res life fort Saab ON, at iaa GAME
5olt ituloe piloe lube fig lofte til at
foretase ben luuse &eiie til 8aris for
at utilities Der.
On understanding sigr man iitter
Resnins paa, o9 bet er Ell 0Oftor
8oisia, ium er fsbt 2oen gtpril 1898,
% iom trobs fin bsie Glber irem6eles
er prattiiereuoe 9ase / SaUre, bupr
ban unber aOleraepiOemien flor eubpg
bar meget attio.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
3effripcIic
pner
ulpffen / GGrbalcn

gloi til Sreooe ben 19oe Moi, 1898,
oa Ct tort Soroitreo pucr0it Gu8'
ben co roeIo9oc ca. 11,ooo NlaoI
Soro oe bporpcb III Mlcnn Ter
poo en- isreclia Dioooe milIeoe ~
oct. Gomlci oco ct IGnaere OPP
bcIo oeo uIDt scSiteoet hos Sien'
pioncr % Zeltogere al SIoi Cart
mann, 9ico. al StcniiGro 0a8bloo
"Snoirpnheren".'D
The Progress., 1893-04-15
URITI8H FIRE LADDIHS.
Ths Appliances They Have aad the
Causes OF Fires

The great city of London had within
its corporate limits in 1891, 4,231,4 43l
persons and about 1000, 900 In terri
tory Immediately contiguous; 557,l3i
Is given as the number of brick and
stone buildings in 1891, and the city
has no wooden buildings. The NUN
Der of fire alarms given in 1891 was
4,Ie4, of which l,029 were false alarms.
242 chimney alarms and 2,s92 actual
fires; 1000 Of these fires were confined
70 the floors where they originated
and 1874 extended beyond such floors,
only six fires extended to adjoining
property and only three extended be-
yond adjoining property. The London
fire department consists of forty.seven
land steam fire engines, ninety-five
land manual fire engines, nine
steam fire engines on bsrges
eight steam tugs los hose
carts, thirty-siN miles of hose,
with ladders, trucks, fire escapeS and
an abundance of alarms, telegraphs,
telephones, etc, to render the service
Of its 7os fremen very Efficient Nine
teen million gallons OF water were
used during the year at fires, one-third
Of which was taken from the river,
canal and docks The causes of fires
are curious: Fifty-nins came from air
ing linen, $50 from candles thirty
nine from children playing with fire
and sixty-two from their playing with
matches; sixty-one were caused by
swinging gas brackets, sixty nine from
escape of gas, thirty-seven from cur
tains or blinds coming in contact with
lights; 1o4 originated from hot ashes,
200 from spirit lamps (2o6 of them be-
ing from upsetting such lamps; 100
came from sparks of fire and thirty
eight from improperly set stoves.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
CANNINO IN FRANCE.
Lead Poisoning Said to Be an Impossi-
bility.


You should have a law in America
the same as we have in France" said
7. B. Kirkland OF Bordeaux, France
by our laws such thing as lead
poisoning in canned goods is an i'm
possibility. Here it is a very great
proba bility.
'ln canning fruits and vegetables in
this country you pursue a very differ
ent plan from the French. Our cans
have but one piece of soldering. That
is on the outside and down the front,
where the can is joined. When the
can is filed light elastic band is
placed inside. Then the top is milled
20 the can by machinery. 1t is then
placed in the steam bath and allowed
90 cook for twenty minutes or half
an hour, and sometimes as much as
forty minutes, according to
the goods. The air escapes through
the elastic bands and pores of the can.
In America the soldering of the can is
oil on the inside. When it Is filled the
top is soldered on and then 1t is placed
In the steam bath. Instead of being
allowed to remain as with us, your
cans are never in the bath over five
minutes Then the top is punctured
with an awl and the air rushes out.
After the air has escaped the hole in
the top is covered with drop of hot
solder, which must naturally come in
contact with the goods. Fruits that
are canned with the pits, such as
prunes and cherries, you can buy very
cheap at this time of the year, as they
are very apt to ferment. But they are
not very good as rule"
The Progress., 1893-04-15
The Health rood People.

Il is hard to follow all the advice
which the health food people are in
the habit of giving. "Be sure and
boil milk and water before drinking
them" is the exclamation Of one wing.
when milk and water are boiled their
most valuable nutritive properties are
destroyed" retorts the other wing.
"Melt butter to the boiling port be-
fore eating it." said the London Ian
Get recently, 'for there may be more
bacilli in piece of butter than there
are inhabitants in Europe" Don't eat
butter that has been cooked, for it is a
deadly poison in the system" earnestly
exclaims health food journal.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
ONE ON THE PARSON.
An Omission In the Ceremony That Cut
Both Ways.

A minister, gifted with the power Of
seeing the humorous side of life amid
his pastoral duties, can tell story
with gusto and relish of judge Of
the supreme court They. enjoy a
laugh with the best OF men, and their
mirth Is as infectious as il is often un-
expected. One night St Paul clergy
man was in jovial frame of mind and
he related the following incident for
the benefit of his companion: 4
brother minister once had occasion to
marry 4 couple of darkies, and while
it was recognized custom in his part
OF the country that the officiating cler-
gyman should salute the bride, this
particular instance was little more
than the minister could stand. So at
the conclusion OF the ceremony he re-
marked that, while it was the usual
custom to salute the bride on this oc-
casion he would omit il. Yes" re-
sponded the groom, "on such an occa-
sion it is the usual custom to fee the
minister, but on this occasion we will
omit it"
The Progress., 1893-04-15
KNOWLEDGE

Br;ngs comfort and improvement and
..nJs to personal enjoyment when
,;rb-ly used. The many, who live bet
,ay than others and enjoy life more, with
loss expenditure, by more promptly
sdspting the worlds best products to
sbe @ needs of physical being, will attest
.be he value to health of the pure liquid
i.4y,tive ~ principles embraced in the
.emedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Tts excellence is due to its presenting
!, tbe form most acceptable and pleas
srt 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beue6cial properties of perfect lax
s,;ye: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
sud permanently curing constipation.
Tthas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
rrofession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
,ping them and it is perfectly free from
,yery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rsts in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
pfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
EDITOR CLUCSTON.
He Meets an Emergency and Once More
Shows His Grit

Shows His Grit.
The hustle and roar of prepara+ion
Tor launching upon an expectapt
world another weekly issue of the
Spiketown Blizzard rang through the
once OF that paper, and the high,
intellectual brow of Mr.. Mortimer
Clugston, editor and proprietor of
the same, was sicklied DER with a pale
cast Of thought and a smudge Of
printers ink.
''ls the paper up, Rufus?" he asked
OF the young man who officiated as
foreman in the absence OF the pro-
prietor.
almost, answered Rufus, but
not quite"
Have you run in that dead sewing
machine ad. ?''
"Yes, and the old Scientific Ameri-
can prospectus with the 1892 changed
to 1898.
"And the column OF magazine ads?
"Yes, and slugged EN- all ont 10
fill up the space. Everything's up
except the editorial page
Have You run in the ble-lea6ed
six lines about correspondents writ
ing communications on one side q the
paper only?"
"Yes, that's in
Il don't see the paragraph about
the new supply of job type, latest
styles, just received" said Editor
Clugston, leaning over the imposing
stone and inspecting the forms.
Got that in. too. replied Rufus,
''in five or six places"
"Where is the item about the con-
siderable amount of money still ont
standing on subscriptions and badly
needed at this office?"
That's at the top of the first column
on the editorial page loaded with
plea slugs."
"Um-yes. see. Isn't there any
thing on the standing galley you can
use?"
1--WE got everything in except the
pi."
"How much more do you need?"
about half or three quarters of 4
stickful."
Then it was that Editor CluCston
once more proved himself to be
journalist of resources.
III soon fix that, he exclaimed.
the light of a sudden inspiration shin
ing in his eye and irradiatinr his pale
cheek; and he sat down and wrote the
following:
Owing to an unexpected pressure
on the advertising columns Of the
Blizzard we are reluctantly compelled
to crowd out a large quantity Of in
teresting matter prepared expressly
for this weeks issue. This shall not
happen again, even if We have 70 en-
large the Blizzard to meet the de
mands Of the advertising department
In the future, as in the past. the
Spiketown Blizzard will always be
found ready to meet the expectations
of generous public, and to show
forth in its own prosperity the thrift
and enterprise of the growing young
city in which il has cast its lot
There" said Editor CluCston.
wiping the perspiration from his fore
head. "Set that up, slap the forms
on the press and run off the regular
$40 copies. It's time the subscri bers
were getting their papcr-Garn en-"
Chicago TribIne.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
August
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious.
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
sration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
tion in which I hold it. 1t has given
me new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. G
The Progress., 1893-04-15
GOFF'S PERPETUAL CLOCK.
An Ingenious Contrivance That Keeps
the Odd Time Piece Wound.

An Ingenious Contrivance That Keeps
the Odd Time-Piece Wound.
Darius l.. Gof Of Pawtucket, r. l.,
a man who has always humOred a
natural bent in the direction of
mechanical curiosities, is the proud
owner of clock that never runs
down." An ingenious contrivance
attached to the front door Of the Gof
mansion keeps the wonderful time
piece constantly wound up. the sim
pie act of opening and closing the
door serving in place Of key. But
this is not all, by good deal. Elec-
trical appliances, operated by this
perpe tual, never-tiring clock. light
the gas jet in the hall as soon a. dusk
and promptly put it out at lJ:3 p. m.
Another handy attachment rings an
"early- rising" bell for the servants.
Half an hour later the same auto
matte lever drops and a bell is rung
for the family, followed in another
half hour by .'breakfast bell
Wires and electrometer attachm eRts.
run all over the house and play all
sorts of queer pranks Besides per-
forming tho wonders above mentioned
(Which the reader must confess j. a
fine thing for family who are so
punctual that everything is done by
clock work), a wire attachment OF the
clock is connected TO queer little
music boxes in each chamber. These
boxes play the orthodox cathedral
chimes every time the clock strikes.
filling the entire house with sweet
music at least twelve times every
4
The Progress., 1893-04-15
fish Flour.

A remarkable article-namely, fish
four-has been brought forward in the
last few years. 1t is not as yet man
ufactured in any great quantity, as
the article is still new in the market,
and consequently there is no great de-
mand for it. The -four is prepared
from dried fish of the quantity. thor
oughly desicated. and then ground in
n mill
The Progress., 1893-04-15
First. Get Your Opals.

Torestore the polish on opals blurred
and scratched by wear, rub with oxid
Of tin or putty powder on a piece Of
chamois skin, wet; finish with refined
chalk, also on shamois skin, wet; then
wash the opal with . soft brush and
water. With a little care this may be
done without taking it from its set
Gnga
The Progress., 1893-04-15

II 10 unjust 20 tax the stomach with burthens
that IL cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyranrize that faithful servitor until II rebels
and Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspep-
sia is usually the child OF gastronomic folly,
but be ther this or the natural associate OF i'm
hsrent fee bleness from childhood, IL is surely
and pleasantly remedable with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic in existence. As re-
suit OF the tone impaired 10 the stomach, and
the increased activity Of its digestive and as
similative action insured BY the persistent
use OF this benign inyigorant. general stamina
II augmented, the nerves strengthened and
tranQuilixed. and 9 tendency 10 insomnia and
hypochondriasis Defeated Biliousness chiils
and fever, rheumat atism and kidney troubles are
senouered By this admirable medicins.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Farmer Metdow's Theory.

Mrs. sMeadows-Did that balloon
really 90 up at the county fair!
Mr.. Mead ,ws. just returned-lt
did. fer fact.
.'And did the felier go ap with 1t
a-hangin' by his hands. like Tire pic
tureT' '
..Jes' so"
s'An' did he Jump"
s.Sure as shootin. sax il with
my own eyes.
WAS he killed?n
Nope"
Hurt much?"
"Not bit; but I'll tell you what il
is. Mariah. really bleve the dude
would a. got hurt If he hadn't been 50
afraid of his complexion.
Ellis complexion
..Yss. He had great big sun um-
brella. an l think that sort o broke
his fall. New York Weekly.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

BRovS's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Biliousness and General Debility.
Gives strength, aids Digestion, tones the
nerves-creates appetite. The best tonic
for Nursing Mothers, weak women and
children
The Progress., 1893-04-15
sneed sNthe CUR srrram.

Three miles an hour is about tho
average speed Of the gulf stream
At certain places, however. it attains
a speed of ffty-one miles an hour.
the extraordinary rapidity of the cur
rent giving the surface the appear
ance Of a sheet OF fire.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

$500 is offered. BY the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
curable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Mr.. Francis Treas, Northumberland
Penna., thinks it good remedy for rheu
matism. lie writes: II have been using
your hniment called Salvation Oil foI
rheumatism and find it gives me great re
lief. II is a good remedy"
The Progress., 1893-04-15
You Can't Do Better

When you are feeling out of sorts and gen
orally under the weather, than use the great
Southern favorite for all female diseases
Creole Female Tonic.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

A pronounced success for cure OF cold and
bronchitis Mrs. Lizzie Nj. Meers, North
Evanston, Ill, writes: I'VE have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for every cold we
have had we are also subject to bronchitis
in very cold weather and it has been sue
cessful in all cases"
The Progress., 1893-04-15

We eat too much and take too little out.
door exercise. This is the fault of our
modern civilization. 1t is claimed that
Garfield Tea, simple herb remedy, helps
Nature to overcome these abuses.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Lanes Medicine Moves the Row.
els Each Day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary. Cures constipation,
headache, kidney and liver troubles and
regulates the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC and 81. 90, at all dealers.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
I lnvutMi Ktt. Scientific Medical Co., Dallas
a nRUN DOWku

~ 80" - -
and "used-up" feeling IL
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
its work. And, with q
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts OF all
ments.
That Is the time to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. As
-s--
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The older a man grows, the more be ap-
preciates Sunday.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

MANY persons are broken down from
oyerworE or household cares. Browns
Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids diges-
tion. removes excess of bile, and cures
malaria. Asplendid tonic for women and
chiIdran
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Suffer from headache as well as those not
go favored. They keep their temper and
good disposition by using Preston's He'd
minutes.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The devil loves church memter who
sponges his preaching, but pays full price
for his cigars and tobacco.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

When n man losses his nerve, he usually
goes in search of saloon.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

No man likes to hear his wife talk OF what
she will do after he Is dead
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Bad luck strengthens our back bone
while good luck too often only weakens our
stomache.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemps Balsam will stop the cough al
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
a sample bottle free. Large bottles SC
cents and Sl.00.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The first fault is the child Of simplicity;
but every other, the offspring of guilt
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Fifs.-Afl ets stcpred free ty Or. kifne's Gre OF
Nerve Reetcrer. Nc 81 after fTst day Mar
,ecus Treatise and q 90 trial bette free 70 ft
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The smaller the man, the larger the quid
of tobacco he carries in his mouth.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Many a man makes his worst mistake
while his friends look admiringly on.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

If a fellow is little, even a cigar won't
make him look like a man.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The women don't Ike to vote as much as
they hate TO tell their ages.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The lion OF the occasion is often the bear
of his own household
The Progress., 1893-04-15

As men grow older, they care more for
others than others care for them.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

"Hsnson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted 10 cure, or money refunded. Ask your
druggist forit. Price % cents.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be aud that old and wellt remedy, Ma.
wIssLox's SooTHIsG SrRur for Children TeethinE
The Progress., 1893-04-15

CAUSES: Advancing age; mental
work and worry; excesses Of various
kinds shrinkage or lack OF development
of the organs; all of which proceed in
an increasing ratio ii measures are not
taken to restore the parts to normal
condition.
Our Vacuum treatment is new, sim
pie, safe, self-applied, produces healthy
reaction Immediately and never fails TO
rejuvenate and enlarge the organs.
SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL COMPANY,
Dallas, Texas.
We employ an Eminent Specialist as
Director. who may be consulted conf
dentially in person or by mail.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

it is awfuIly hard to admit skill in a carl.
cature Of yourself.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

When habit does you no harm, it is not
n sin
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The Spirit is willing, But the Flesh i
Weak.
, 1893-12-04
Der 5uhrmann Deter Setpp
Don einem Sefannten, nit Dem er STREET.
iu9te, erto9en.

Ser Nrbetter Sobn @nrigbt bate eS Itb
geitern Ql6enb, nabbem feline 6amtlte 3u
8ette ge9angen mar, in 6em GB5tmmer ietz
ner Wobnung, 100 Wfat6er Str., bequem
geunab1 rn0 9etpDbnbeitSgemGB bie 3eitung
gu leien %begonne1, als plObltb befttg an
Der SauStbiir geppht tpuroe. 8oriicbtS>
balber Dffncte er bic Tbur rur Elm tpenig
uno erfannte in bem nGbtliben 8eiucber
ben Subrmann Beter Seipp, beripeigerte
tbm aber, neil 6ieier, tpie er iebt bebaupz
tet, ftb in be~trunfenem 3uitanbe befanb,
ben @tnlaB. 9ocb ebe CT itcb'S nerlab,
bate itb Setpp Idbon getpaltiam 0urcb Die
Oeffnuug un6 an i6m porbet in ben 6ausz
fur g%eOrGll9t. 9arilber emp0rt, CAB
Gnrt9bt ibm 3u berite6en, baB tpcnn CT nicbt
ar9eubltfliA fretipili9 tpieber ginge, ct i'm
btnatsiperfen piir6e. Oils Seipp ia6, baB
oer 9austptrt6 ntcbt nit itb ipaBen lieB,
tpurDe ct au3 drgerli6 unb aus etnem
icborfen Wortpecblel gin9 es baIb in SbGtc
ltbfciten iiber, Die sur Sol9e battert, baB
@nrtgbt, iib BEN SGuiten ietnes @egnerS
nlcbt %getpacble1 fiblenO, Elm Sai6enmeiier
berpor3og nnb es, 0a CT cine 6ario Sur Nb;
tpebr brallcbte, nit ben 3GDnen Dffnete unb
Seipp ltnterbalb beS S6res in ben Sails
itad. Stood ebe Bic 1873 Matber Str. mob
nenben Nabbarn Tranf Woo6tparb unb
Sobn &iOrban, burcb Ben 9drm angelodt,
btn3utamen, mar Setpp cine 2eibe. @r
ipar p Sabre alt, unperbeira6et unb be-
ftnoet tt6 iebt in BET GpuntD Worgue.
@nrigbt fano mar in 6reeman's @irtbz
l6att, @de 9esplaines nnb 6arriion Str,
no t9n Ser9eolt Sobnion p~erbaftete. Qtub
Srau @nrtgbt nit tbren bret &inocrn unb
eint9e ibrer Nacbbarn aus Der Matber Str.
tpurben gum 3mefe Der GoronerSe Inter
lucbun9 tn@epabriam 9enommen. @nri9bt
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gung be9an9en 81 baben.