davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-15
There has not boen any serious fighting

There has not boen any serious fighting
in Brazil since the capture Of the rebellious
naval commander. Admiral WANDENKoLK O
month ago. There Is danger that tho upris-
Ing OF the Radical party In several OF the States
OF Argentina may result In the overthrow OF
tho Federal Government There Is proba-
bilty that the intrgues Of the new President
OF Nicaragua In Honduras may bring about a
conflict between these two powers. There is
reason to apprehend that the revolt in Venez-
uela may becons even more serious than 1t
was at the close of July. There are nego-
tiations In progress between Chilli and Peru
for the settlement Of tho territorial dispute be-
tween them. There are reports from Colombia
that the insurrection OF which We have had
news is but a petty affair. There are de-
spatches from Uruguay and Paraguay which
give ground for hope that both Of these powers
will yet be able to avoid collision with the
incensed Government OF President PEIxoTo.
There are advices from Quito that Ecuador will
not tax part In any OF the quarres OF her eigh-
bors. even under serious provocation. There
Is a strong desire in Costa Rica for the main
tenance OF peace under the dictatorship OF
RoDRIGUEZ. There was q confession OF guilt
made by the two military consplrators against
the life of President BARRIos OF Guatemala.
both Of whom have been shot There is a
period OF quiotude in Salvador the mainten-
ance OF which, however. Is rendered uncer-
tain BY President EzErA's ambition to make
himself dictator OF the five republics OF Con-
trail America. There has not been any sign OF
tho disturbance OF tho peace in Mexico our
esteemed neighbor since the Garzaist rebels
were defeated and dispersed last spring.
Taking all tho countries that lie to tho south
of the United States. there Is not at this time.
In any one Of them, not even In Brazil or Ar
The sun., 1893-08-15

on other ships no less than on the Victoria,
and in our navy as well "a in the British.
Secretary HERBERT has acted wisely,
therefore. In putting what is unquestion-
ably one OF the clearest morals OF this
calamity into the form OF permanent In
structions for our own navy. That the new
order to keep the bulkhead doors closed at
sea will cause good deal OF discomfort
especially In tropical latitudes. where all
the ventilation possible Is coveted. there is
no doubt, and there may be good deal
of grumbling over It.. 1t Is said that q
peculiarly dlsagreeable experience OF Its
workings has already been the lot OF the
gunboat Concord on her way through
the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean. Other
vessels cruising In the West Indies and
elsewhere will have like experience; but
that the new rule is judicious no one will
deny. Wherever there Is possibility ut
sea Of collision with another vessel or with
anything on or under the water. this safe
guard must not be abandoned. In the
British man1uvres where so many ships
were assembled and in motion. the neglect
to keep the water-tight doors closed was
source OF peril whose gravity Is clearly
enough appreciated now. although up to
that time a careless custom had caused 1t
to be overlooked.
Perhaps had rules prevailed by which.
whenever the compartments were opened.
under circumstances obviously safe. q
force OF men and officers had been specially
assigned to the sole duty Of guarding them.
50 as instantly to close them at signal. still
more stringent regulations would not now
be thought necessary, But IA IL is we NAV
expect that hereafter there will at least be
no disaster in our own navy attributable to
leaving open water-tight compartments.
which have been expressly constructed for
keeping the ships atloat.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Can Township BE Guilty of Libel ?

The town Of Maynard Is q municipal cor
poration situated In the county OF Middle
sex, In the Commonwealth Of Massachu-
setts. Some time ago this town under
took the construction OF certain works to
supply the inhabitants with pure and
wholesome water. One Of the contrac-
tors employed was Mr.. ARTHUR II. How
LAND. 1t appears that his method OF
carrying out his contract did not satisfy
the town authorities; and at n town
meeting n committee OF investigation
was appointed to examine into the man.
ner In which the work had been per-
formed. This committee made q report
which was subsequently published by the
town. rejecting upon Mr.. HowLAND's con-
duct as q contractor; and In consequence OF
this publication he brought an action
against the town for libel. In the Superior
Court OF the county.
When the case came on to be tried, the
trial Judge directed verdict for the de-
fendant. but reserved for the consideration
OF the Supreme Judicial Court OF Massa-
chusetts the interesting and important
question whether an action for libel could
be maintained against a township.
This question has just been answered in
the negative by the united voice OF the
court Of last resort In Massachusetts,. The
Judges of that tribunal say that they have
been referred TO no case in this country In
which an action Of libel has been sustained
against city or o town. There are two
precedents for such a suit, one in Canada
and one In England. but these are declared
to have no application In the United States
because Of the significant differences which
exist between municipalities in England or
under the English law. and in America.
In Massachusetts, and In New England
generally, according to this decision. towns
are established chiefly for political purposes.
and for convenience in the administration
OF government. and so far as their duties are
public In this respect. as for example. In the
maintenance OF schools and the preserva-
tion OF the public health. they are liable for
personal injuries only in cases where the
statutes nuke them responsible. No statute
makes any township responsible. rs such.
for defamatory publications.
With respect to such publication as that
which was the subject of complaint In this
particular case. the supreme Court OF Mas
The sun., 1893-08-15
JOSEPH STONES INSANITY.
Caused, His Brothers Say. by the Clubbing
He Received from Policeman Bush.

Soubcup HE nrOtnoFn eayp ~ tne SiuDDIn0
He Received from Policeman Bush.
Dexter and Edward Stone. who are law
partners Of Commissioner Of Accounts Wahle.
assert that their Brother Joseph. o clerk. 10
years old. who lives at 229 Third avenue. is
insane In the Bloomingdale Asylum from the
effects Of clubbing which he received at the
hands of Policeman Bush Of the Fifth street
station.
Tho alleged clubbing took place in April.
while Bush was taking young Stono to the
station from East Fourteenth street. where he
had been arrested for dsorderly conduct
Bush was In plain clothes and Stone refused
to go with him, The next morning Stone was
discharged in tn Essex Market Court
Since that time he has complained OF pains
in his head, and he was sent up the state to
Iecuperate. When he returned last Wednss-
Bellevue. Hospital; and he was transferred
Policeman Bush says he did not club stone
citizens dress. He says stone was released at
Essex Market through political influence.
pr. Douglass OF Bellevue says he does not
believe stone was made insane by clubbing.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Treasure Rooms In Steamships.

The safe or treasure rooms OF the leading
transatlantic steamers are interesting ftruc-
lures; They are so artfuliy coucealed and con-
exception-that OF u Pacific liner carrying gold
dust on long voyage-they have never been
placed amidships. in some aft: but they are
always at the bottom. Of the ship, below every
thing else. and practically right on the Keel.
square and high. and built Of iron plates three
or four inches thick. and 1t is. furnished with
such formidable array OF locks. bolts, and
bars as to strike dismay TO the hearts OF even
tho deftest and most experienced burglars.
The sun., 1893-08-15

1t Is because the ravages Of the yellow
fever in the South had been so great in other
years. that the report OF the existence Of two
cases Of 1t In Pensacola last week raised o
panic that extended from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande. caused the Pensacolians to take
to flight. and led to their exclusion from nearly
every place to which they fed Memories OF
the havoc that had been wrought by the
disease in past years In Charleston. Mobile.
Savannah. Now Orleans, Galveston. and other
cities OF the Southern seaboard came to every
mind. striking terror all around. Fortunately
tho disease has not spread In Pensacola or
from it
About fortnight ago we gave list OF five or
six Southern seaports to which cases Of yellow
fever had been brought this summer by ships
from Cuba and Brazil. One Of these ports was
Brunswick. Ga. and 1t is from this port that
We now again hear Of two or moro cases OF the
disease.
The danger may OF course be exagge gerated.
but We cannot be surprised that 1t raises
alarm. The very prompt and very energetic
action Of the Marine Hospital Board has done
much to allay this alarm. and We must
earnestly hope that. through the agency OF the
Board. the yellow fever will be prevented from
gaining foothold this summer In any part OF
tho South.
The sun., 1893-08-15

AsBuRY PARK. Aug 1.-THE noisy straw
riders have been called down by the police
Every evening straw-ride parties are formed
ipate vie with each other IN making hideous
noises as. they are driven through the
streets OF tho town: Complaints were
disturbed the slumbor OF tho ordor-
loving cottagers: so orders were Issued to al
think the officials are awful mean for interier-
ing with their pleasure and there is talk Of
defytng the b!uecoats and making test case
should the violators OF the new order be ap-
prohended.
The sun., 1893-08-15

For the sake of justice. people should not
be deceived in regard to the trouble over hack
rights at Niagara Falls. A thouRhtless travel
Ter might pray for the nofTenslve sounding
MILLER i BRuNDAaE Company in their fight to
keep the Niagara Falls hackmen" out OF the
New York Central's station. hut there Is prob
ably no difference between the parties In
either virtue or humanity. 1t used to be that
whoever took q hack In Niagara must give up
all he had, and we imagine 1t to be still tho
same whether one hires from company"
or IN individual haclman who pirates about
on his own hook
The sun., 1893-08-15

The 300 Leghorn naval cadets aboard the
italian war ships in the North River. are about
as fine.looking body of young mon as could
be seen anywhere. We cannSt doubt that
during their stay in this country. the Com
mander would be pleased to permit them to
engage In competitive exercises with the
cadets OF our naval school at Annapolis Both
the Am orleans and the Italians might learn
something from such interesting exercises.
1t IS for tho Italians to invite friendly COM
The sun., 1893-08-15
SURELY NOT OFFICIAL,
Evidently N bad Break by the Recognized
Organ Of the President.

from N. Phi'ddeaa Puzzle Ltdg.r and Daily 75an.erip.
The effort to hold Democrats down to the letter of
their platform Is not likely to succeed Theoretically
. platform 10 kind agreement between those who
are TO act under party name. and in the platform
formulate the ideas upon which they agree TO act to-
ge.heE But in American pocsA platform is device
to catch votes or to drive them or The Democratic
platform OF 1892 WAS = composite structure. II con.
tAinod "Rittsrng generAlities" about silver with no
meaning or any meaning 10 suit the fancy OF tho
reader, and 'arn plank malieiously worded by the
enemies of Mr. Cleveland TO iniuTo his chances OF cleo
tion President Cleveland has ignored HE letter OF
both plSnks and so also vii! his followers. who coust
tute at least ninety per OF tho Democratic party
The sun., 1893-08-15
A B.,tailon from Four Res,n..,..

To rHE EDIroR or TIE suN-Sr, In regard TO sending
the Seventh Regiment to Chicago next month. would
It not be good idea TO have battalion made up from
the four principal regiments In the First and Second
brigade namely. the Seventh. Thirteenth. Twenty
second. aud Twsnty-ihrd. 20 and represent tho
~ Il. - n. " instead OF the Seventh Aonsf Tbis has
been risd In regard to camp last year Ibelisve It
proved q wonderful success As the Tweniy.sec cond
year thins they. at least should have showing
~ the Worlds Fair. ELIIoSAL uuARpsnAA.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Il TENNIS CLUE ROBBED.
The Thief Wore n Members Tennis Shoe
When Arrested.

1He HHTeT "UTN " nhe"UeF'H IchnID ShO00
When Arrested.
Frank Benson. whose father is said to be a
commission merchant In Pearl street. this
city. was arraigned in the Gates Avenue Police
Court Brooklyn yesterday ON charge OF burg
larry; He was arrested late on Sunday night
tive O'Neil.
He Is charged by the Governors OF the Kings
club house Mt Dean street and Kingston ave-
pus on Friday night and stealing nets, bats.
several hundred dollars. The prisoner wore a
pair Of lawn tennis shoes belonging to a inem.
berof the club when arrested. He pleaded not
ination. Benson Is believed to be an assumed
name
The sun., 1893-08-15
we learn from the Montreal papers chat

We learn from the Montreal papers that
over 5000 Of the Canadians resident in the
New England States have returned to Canada
within tho past few weeks on account OF the
closing OF the mills and factories in which they
were employed. We do not like to lose these
honest, industrious. and peaceful people. who
have been very welcome immigrants. But we
guess they will not stay in Canada very long.
Things will brighten UP here after a while:
the mills and factories will start up again; tho
Canadians will come back to work. While
staying In this country they have found out
that it is better than Canada for them. They
have left It in sorrow: they will return to it In
happiness. All that they need at any time 10 o
word Of invitation from this side Of the line.
The sun., 1893-08-15
THE ISSUE JOINED.
Democrats and Republicans Agree as to the
Campaign In Ohio.

Democrats and Republicans Agree ~ 10 the
Campaign In Ohio.
From the Philadelphia Record
In nominating Lawrence 7. Neal candidate for
Governor OF Ohio tho Democratic Convention q. Gin
cinnati fulfilled the promise Of the party leaders
there should be a straightout campaign on well.
defined party issues with the platform Of the na-
tional Democracy as enuncated last year at Chi
cago the basis of the appeal be made tho cleo
tors OF the State
Irom the Albany Arau.
The Democrats have accepted the gage on the exact
terms offered Lawrence T. Neal II not the author was
at the principal advocate Chicago Of tho tarn
plank in the Democratic platform. He 10 even more
In his tariff than ID there expressed but
that fact makes the distinction between him and Mo-
Knley all the moro distinct
From he Philadelphia Pubic Ledger and Daily Traasc.ip.
Tho issue is Joined in Ohio by the nomination Of
Lawrence T. Neal on the Democratic ticket for Gov
srnor in opposition to william Mckinley. tho Repubr
nomues The latter is for high protective tariff
while Neal supports tarin for only and 10 tho
author of the tariff plank In tho Democratic national
platform The State campaign will be fought on
national issues almost exclusively and the result as
which there can 10 little doubt will be awaited
with interest.
From n. Roeh,st,r Democrat and Chronicle.
The Issue Is fairly Joined and the struggle in Ohio
will be watched with the deepest interest as the pre-
cursor of the greater struggle which is to follow.
From Rs P,h.bu,gh Di,paeh.
The follower of Aajo Mckinley satisfied light
along this line and Mr.. Neal has tho courage
TO stand by his convictions at all times and places
seems equally willing Consequently a strong and
vigorous campaign may be looked for. and. whatever
tho verdict may be- It will likely have influence on
Congress when tho matter Of tarin legislation reach.
ed later along.
The sun., 1893-08-15
An Aged Fisherman. nix Haul.
From n. Portland buay Prt..


UNCLE Timothy Dyer. tho oldest resident of
Vinalhaven; caught halibut weighing 322
pounds to-day. Tho catch was from a small
boat. the venerable fisherman being Obliged
TO tow tho big fish ashore. Uncle Dyer 10 U2
The sun., 1893-08-15
The Sun and sone Boston Nswsp.psr..
From the Lo,osa Ev sniHs STA,


The study IT, tho more intense is our Admira
tion for The ability and scope OF Tnx NEW Yonk svs
It the wspApers Of the country in
mesa All the great journals" OF Bostoa are made up
OF ideas stolen from Tux sUS Read Tmg Sun to-day
and you will the ideas advanced by the New Yorker
disguised In tho Boston papers OF tomorrow and mas
querAding as original with the BsAntown imitators
The sun., 1893-08-15
Time 10 Act.



Hawaii Is to become Fart of the United states or
else country win appear to great disadvantags In
the eyes OF the world There nothing for Uncle Sam
do except to speak the needed word No nation on
OF the globe viii dare to say May" Tie time
Us act.
The sun., 1893-08-15

from ire ConI i,r JouI mai
A preacher at Lafayette. Ind. is reported to
have about broken up his church the other
day by saying in n sermon that God made
fho earth in SIX days and then He, rested: then
woman. and since that time neither God nor
man has had u rest"
The sun., 1893-08-15
Not Out This Time.

ih1n The Fu.LhYon Ep,u'ng Star
John" she said reproachfully, as he CANA
nome at = A; NJ, you nave been out again
in eleven dollars" ""s
The sun., 1893-08-15
Things Wouid he Different.

H'r~ the rhieigo Bai,y TriJm,
Proud Young Woman-No! wouldn't marry
you II you were the asst man in tho world
Fond Youth rejected but not crushedJ-You
can can a net your sweet lie YOU wouldn't! I'd have
The sun., 1893-08-15
Unquenched SpIeIdor.

TTOnI TIgW.
In spite OF tho of hard times all the entertaining
At Newport this summer has bsen . more elaborate
scale thA n ever bsfoIS
The sun., 1893-08-15

gentina. q war that can be regarded az por-
tsntous. though all OF them. with the excep-
tion OF Mexico, stand toward each other In
menacinR and belligerent attitude.
The sun., 1893-08-15
both Ways,


I'om he Philadelphia Pre-.
All the worlds stage and all the mum Arm.
doctors merely ushers-bvth WayG
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
ssas sas eeben in Sbieaao foitet.

Giner, Der bort sepeien, idreibt aus
@bieaso: SD gable fur Elm bdbides.
nieblihes, fauberes, nidt su fleines 3lm.
mer i'm ,Morean Sauis" l Dollar tag.
LID unb efe 2 Mal tdsIitb seeeniiber i'm
eleeanten, sruBen Reaers s8eitaurant, mo
bic MabIasit so Gents foitst Obsr 35
@ents i'm Nbonnemsnt; IA 8arten fir
5 GbaIer; bic ID 8arten iinb nidt iibers
tYasbar unb erIDidsn mad Z Taeen.
SD empfeble, unter allen llmitdnben
in bet Slabe ber Ausfeauns su tpobnen,
nidt nur ipeeen Der IbunIlhfeit, bic
SauptmabIseiten auberbalb Der Sair su
mabisen greifen einsunebmen, fonpern
au6 meeen ber Seitsrlparnib.
8er mad 9bicaso fabrt. erfunbise iid
bsim 9idstsM8entsn senau, OBJ iein 3us
in ber Musfsauns lanbet. Wit 9spdds
trdssrn Iaiis man iid. menn man nod
tens Wobnuns bat, nidt elm; benn Der
Bes bauert unter 1lmltdnoen brsimal 70
lanse, oils man erwartet bate, unb bann
bat man bem @spddtrdser mebr su aab.
len, aIs fir eine autide. @sr Wob.
nuns bat, iibersebe ben @spad. .Gbsd Dor
Ssenbisuns Der @ifenbabnfabrt benz na6.
frassnosn 8eamtsn Der Grprebseieas
idaft. 0as 1T aasmal bas 8iaisite uno
Siderite.
sluBer 8abnsTidet, GintrittsseIb unb
grtrapersnisunsen fann man, ipie i6
bier seseist babe, nit brei Ibaler ben
Gag redt bequem auSfommen, babel gut
pobnen, e1en. trinfsn unb rauhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Gierfonferoirnne our6 Suftabs
fhfuS.

Die Meinune. man fbnne bic Dauer.
bafti8teit Der gier bur6 ben 4bidluB
Der Stuff, inbem man iis nit elmer Sdidt
bon Earaffin, @ummiarabifum ober 81.
peib umBibt, bebeutenb perldnssrn. be-.
rubt auf elmer gang faIiden 8oriteluns
Sin gi lit Elm Iebenber Orsanismus. Der
na6 benz ToSe idnea in 3erieBuns fiber.
sebt. Gum 2eben aber, unb III es nod
10 idpah, III Der 3utritt Der 2uft n5tbis.
8iro bieisr abseidnitten, 70 muB Der
Dob friiber ober ipdter, unb sipar, ipenn
Der uOrbanoene Saueritoffpprraib nidt
mstr reidt, eintreten, unb bic 6aulniB
besinnt. 2ebtere tpiro aber bon 2sbs.
peien berporserufen, Die init iebr GERM
gen Msnsen ooer gang Utne freisn Sau'
slitoif ibr 3eritbrunssiperf ausflbren
f6nnen. 2uftsutritt. tpenn aud nur in
serinsem Mabs, 1T fiir bic aonie,birune
Der @ier notbpenbis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Mubau bon Sabuerfuttererdfern

Denn aud bic @etreibearten feiness
tpess unpeeienete SuttermitteI fiji Sdbner
iinb, 70 itebt eS bod feit, oaB faum eine
oerieIbsn als elm ipssieqeS 9iibnerforn
beseidnet irerben fam. Sc berbienen
bieie 8eaeidnuns ipeber Der WeiSen nod
bic balienreiden @erltsns unb Saferfbr.
ner, nod Der oft gang peridmdbie 8os.
sen, fie iino aae nidt bas eisentlibe
Subnerforn. ipel6eS. abeeisben bon lei.
mem eisentliden @ebaIt an NdbrItpffen,
aIs einem bisber gar pidt beadtsten
Bunft, eine mebr runbIibe Sorm beiiben
loa. tpobur6 bic 8epesune. 9ur6msns
suns unb @inpsiduns i'm &rOpf tpeients
lid erIeidtert unb bsidleunist ipirb.
8enn iid bel einsm Subn Elm barter
8ropf bilbet, Der ii6 nidt srtpeidsn, bes
pesen unb entIeeren mill, 70 1T bdufis
bic Sdulb oappn nidt ettpa bios in
maneeInbem @aRer. fonoern mebr nod
in Der InfdIuns bes 8ropfes nit ldne.
Iiden unb fpiben Getreoef6rnern gu
fuden. GisentlideS Sibnerforn beiibt
cine mebr runbIide Sorm unb III nibt
allsu reid an Gipeib, ionbern rorlpies
ssnb an reinen StdrfemebIbeitanhibeilen,
meI6s Ieidtsr aufquelen unb eripsi6en.
nnb in bieier Siniidt ldbt iid in Der
1bat bic Sirfe al8 eisentlides Subuer'
form bessidnen. Ser Subnersildter icllte
oaber ben 9lnbau Sieies poradsIidsn Cubs
nsrfutters nidt pernadldiiisen. 9laers
binss bat bic Sirie fir iib allein ober
su reidIi6 seseben cine mditenbe g8irf.
uns, aber pas bat faum serinser aud Der
MaiS. Sn ridtiser Dtiiduns iit bic
0iris bon aussesei6neter Birfuns unb
in Der Ibat burd fein anberes 5utter su
erieBen. Daneben empfieblt lib aud
nod Der 9lnbau bon manden anberen
BH lnsen unb @etpddien, Delde ben.
Slbnern ii6 nibld eripeiien, bauptiabs
LTD bat man babel auf ben umitanb su
adtsn, baB ben Sabnern cine 9ltpediels
uns i'm Sutter febr ipiQtommen unb fir
ibre grtrassfdbisteit niBIi6 1T. Elm
5uttersrasfled foats baber, tpenn mbsIi4,
niht fsblen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
0prsnefther Sdrinesfaiat.

gtma II 8iIosramm 9safartcfeIn
idneipet man in tleine @arfei, permiidt
lie NIT brei in etipa erbienerobe WiirfeI
geidnittenen Iepfeln, brei fein sebadtsn
odrinsen, sebadten eineemadten rotben
2iiben, etipa 60 8ramm feiu sebadten
trodsnen 8aumniiiien (BallnGGen), /,
einisen sebadten 3nisbeIn g bis 81,
fiist Bfeifer unb Sab binsu unb permiidt
Aaes nit bem nDtbisen Del unb giiis,
in tpeIdem man bic Milden Der brei
6drInse perriibrt bat. Die Rliie sebsn
oem SaIat einen beionbers frdftissn,
ansenebmsn 9eidmad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
saubbeit fann nist aebeilt werseu

ourd locale appIitationen. neil Fe ben fraufeu
sbetI bee Sbres uitt erreidsn f6nnen. 81
stebt nur einen @e9, Die saubbsit 3u tilriren
uno Der 1T ourd topititui oneae SeilmiltsI
Saubbett wiro ourh einen eRbilnbeten 3ultaue
Der idIeimiseu austleionrs Der euita6ldeu
Robrs berurfadt. @enn def. 0lobre iid) tnt.
jiinost, babt ibr einsu rumpeInoen Son ooer
unuolltommsnss 9ebor unb penn iie aan,
9efdoieu 1T. erfoI9t Saubbsit unb psnn oie
Snbiiuoung nidt.gsbcbsn nnb osie 0i6bre mic.
Der IN ibrsn 9tborlseu 8uitano bsriest meroen
fam, tplro bas 8tbor fiir INNER 3sfitot p.r.
ben; nsun Sale unter ,ebn finb burG 8atarrb
ueruriadt tpelder nihts als Elm snblaostsr
3ufta1b Der fhIeimigen Sbsrfldden 1T.
Bir wolen sinbnnbert Dollars fir ieoeu
(burd satarrb psruriadteu) 6a1 BON sauobeit
ssben, ben mir uidt ourd Gtnnebmeu pon pal's
aatarrb sur bsiIsH fonnsu. aabt Sud nmlonft
Girlulare fommen. 8srtanft bon apotbsf.rn
rs gents. g. 3 Gbenep 60. soIeoo, 8.