davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
Demolished Many Buildings.

YPsILANTI, Mich, April IA tor
nado struck this city during the night,
coming from the southwest and sweep
ing everything in its path through the
principal part of the city 1t was a
quarter of mile wide. Houses wero
moved from their foundations. Prob
ably 500, 900 damage was done. Every
store in the city was damaged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
Minnesota Pine.

ST. PAUL, April IA special to The
Globe from Washington says:
Secretary Hoke Smith has announced
that he will take up the Minnesota pine
land scandal in the course of the next
few days and cause thorough investi-
cation of the various charges.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
The 2o.Foot Channel.

DETROIT, April 17.-Work on the
great 20-foot channel which will ulti-
mately connect Chicago, Duluth and
Buffalo, will commence in a few days.
Tho starting place will BE Gross Point.
The Eagle Woolen mills in Hubbards-
town, Mass, were totally destroyed by
fire at 2 o'clock a. m. Cause unknown.
Loss, SO, coo to 100000.
An abstract of the reportof the comp
troller of the currency on North Dakota
banks shows, Resources, $40, 518. .24157;
loans and discounts, So, 993, 649.77 cap
ital stock, $2,5G5, coo; surplus and
profits, sos, 957. 7.89; deposits, s5,745, $50. II;
reserves held, 20 is per cent
More than $16,0OO,OOO has been paid
out thus far by the Exposition company
alone in preparation OF the worlds fair.
An expenditure Of six or seven millions
more will be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
Ex-consul Dudley Dropped Dead.

: CAMDEN, N. J., April 16.-Hon.
Thomas H. Dudley, ex-consul to Liver
pool, dropped dead at the Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
s. ]. StebbinS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS
& GO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-19
LAST WEEKS STORM.
The Death List GrOws-Nearly Fifty
Victims.

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Though nearly
three days have passed since the cyclone
tore its way through Missouri from
southeast to northwest the reports of
damage and loss of life are still coming
in. The towns which suffered most are
comparatively small, and nearly all
located in the northwestern part of the
state, on a strip lying to the southeast
of Kansas City. A summary Of the
casualties shows the following result,
the list of dead and injured being cor
rected and verified to the best possible
extent:
Some of the Casualties.
At Hawkins Bank, Mo-, William
Asher was found dead with a baby in
his arms. Andrew Lay, Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs William Asher. John D.
Lay, John Dill, and an unknown g.
months-old child, were also killed. Four
others were fatally and over thirty
seriously injured.
At Lexington, No, Anna Walker,
Mrs John Luke, her brother, Ferris
Walker and negro boy were killed,
and William Fountaine, Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson and Walker boy were
fatally injured.
At StanbeTry. Mo-, three women were
killed and two men fatally injured.
At Steeleville. Mo-, seven were killed.
At Page City, Mo-, one was killed and
three OF four others will die from in
juries.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
TOws or SCRANTON.
Special Meeting Of Mayer and Beard Of
Aldermen, Feb. ~, 1898.

The Board being called to order,
present Mayor, N. G. Altman, Alder.
dcrmcn Is. +. Pickett, w. NJ. Caniy,
5 II. Thompson, aud Is. +. Brow ne.
Marshal.
Tho object Of the special meeting as
per call issued was stated. The town
marshal was instructed to serve not
leo on Aldcfmcn whose names were
moi signed TO the notice Of special
meeting. The marshal reported scrv.
leo on John Y. Morgan. II was Or
,lered that there shall bc placed on
Gael, street corner or intersection a
lcgiblv painted sign board on the fol-
lowing named streets aud c.'rners Of
streets leading thereto, tO-wil: Del
mas Avenue, Krebs Avenue. Pasca.
goula Street, Jackson Avenue. The
street committee aud commissions
were instructed Ia have these sign
boards erected. They were also an
,horlzcd 10 select aud provide a sui,a-
bic place for II s'ork pound. II was
0rle,rh that when any street is 10 be
graded aml slwllcl the Board must
first pass M order specifying the lin.
il aud work 10 he done, and to order
the work 10 stop at any time.
Al scconh days session ], was or.
dcrcd that, owing to the erection Of
buildings at.ille pLcsent time, the or
dina C on streets and sidewalks,
HH
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
Very Sad Death.

One of the sadlesi deaths that has
cvcr been recorded hare was that OF
Mrs. F1orrlla Brown Halstcan, whicl
occurred at The home OF her parents
Capt. and Mrs Volucy Brown, Pas
cagoula, Monday evening last. The
cause Of the death was from taking
a dose of poison, Rough on Ra;s.
mistaking it for II medicinal con-
pound she intended taking. The Poi.
son was swallowed at l. o'clock. and
although attended promptly by medi-
cal skill, she lived only Il few hours
dying al 6 o'clrk. Funeral SERVICES
were conducted Tuesday evening at
the residence. Rev. u. O. Byrrs, ol
The Presbyterian Church officiating
burial in the Pascagonla Cemetery
The gricf.strickcn parents have thu
sinccrcst sympathy IN this, the greaj
and irrrparablr loss Of an only child
To have been Thus rut down, without
shadow of warning. IN tho prim" o
life. makes the pain more krrmly felt
and words of sympathy less soothing
To the l,creavcl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
ORAxGE GROVE ITEMS.


Our town needs u telegraph Office.
A number Of our citiz.ns attended
Mardi Gras in Mobile.
Rev. J. S. Hubbard, of St. Elmo,
Ala, was a visitor TO our town last
week. 70
Mr.. Joseph Clements, of Sante Fee,
Mo-, has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. G.. II. Gould attended Mardi
Gras At New Orleans.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mclean, of Bayou La.
Bairc, Ala, was in tnwm Wednesday.
Mr.. j. II. Jackson and family have
been visiting iricml, a, Ocean Springs.
Miss Mona lvaklc, of ST. Elmo,
Ala, Is visiting relatives h0re.
Col 4. II. Glenn, OF Ocean Springs,
paid our town u business visit lusl
week.
NJ. G. II. Knights and family, OF
Chicago, who have been visiting rcla.
'iv"s here, lrt' for home Sunday.
Miss LAzzic Warren, one of Grand
Bays laire>t flowers, visited friend,
here last week.
Rev. &. II. Ellis delivered an excel,
lent sermon here Sunday, At ii O'Clock
a. m, to a small but attentive Congrc
gallon.
Miss Matte G0o,tc. of Moss Point
sl"ii several days here last week, III,
guest OF Mrs.. j. II. jackson.
Nine thousand logs left the Pasca
gonlo Lumber C"mpany's boom a.
Murray's buff. this week, for. th,
Moss Point mills.
The public roads IN this section ar,
getting in bad condition, and some
bridges are unsafe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
M0SSPMNT DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notss Gathered From Various
Sources.

The gardens are looking fresh and
green.
Mr.. j. L. Danizlcr visited Mobile
Tuesday.
Cowan Bros. arc receiving their
Spring stock ofdry gonds aud notions.
The remains Of Rev. j. A. Ellis
were carried to Amnte City, Lii , tor
imtermcnt.
Nj. l.. N. Damzler has returned
from Meridian and Mrs. DAIMLER re.
turned Tuesday.
Miss Kate Barnett has returned
from Enterprise, accompanied by
Miss Efic Davis.
Mrs. A. II. Fort, of Grand Bay,
Ala, visited her sister, Mrs. II. NJ.
Cudabar, last week.
Tho bark Garmeli'a, OF Progrcsso,
Mexico, is loading al W. Denny 4
Cos mills this week.
Mr.. Geo. W. O'Ncil, wife and baby.
Of Ocean Springs. were here this
week visiting relatives.
Rev. O. Swi,zcr, Of Ocean Springs,
preached Sunday morning and night
in the Methodist Church.
New lot Of gents h%and.scwcd shoes
and new style hats, just received al
CowAN lsRos.
Mr.. Robert j. Loughridgc is serv-
ing on the United States Grand Jury
ut Mississippi City Tins week.
Court business has been So dull late
~ that the Officers are thinking scri-
onsIy Of throwing up their Offices.
The mex, meeting Of the Iiypathnal
Society IL Tonight friday al Mr.. l.
N. Damizlcr's residence. Author fol
the evcaing: Sir Walter Scott.
The Electric belt man sold quite .
number If his patent all-cure belt,
aud pulled up and left for more con.
genial cliEcs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The next meeting Of the Soririy
will h. held in the Baptist Church
Sunday at $3.50 y. ~. The following
program will be intrrspcrScl hv sing
ing As the music committee may
choose:
Subject: Brazil.
Paper by Mrs. NJ. G. Laird.
Reading by Mrs. l'rag".
Recitation by Miss Edma En.argc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
BUSINE SS LOCALS.
Local Notices 70 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion.

A fine a>>orimcmt OF brushes and
combs a, Chhscy's.
For Shingles aud Fence Posts, call
IN e.. II. DELMAs.
Is the baby i"thi"g? Give it
Trrthina and Mc;lins food, Al Child
scy's.
The largcs. selection of the tine>t
and most stylish Gems Scarf> At e..
Nel.on's.
buy your breal from Harry Mans
field. II cant be beat.
We all d"ie on having Il fine,
early garden. lsu! seeds and nmplc-
mcMts al lDtJcam II Mitcltlrs.
\ boon 10 woman - Uncnm or
Woman's Friend, al Chrascy's.
Notwithstanding Lent, you will
dance, with delight, at the bargains
| received at the MAMMOTH STORE.
Prescriptions compounded day Or
night \, Cl,idsc.'S. .'s
Iaiics', Gents aud Chrildrn's
Shoes, worth from ~ % to $2V arc
now IL De sold ut Is cents. Come
early aud yet bargains n.
Z NELSON'S.
"rl,c glory Of II Woman is her hair
aud what's better for the hair than
Ayers Hair Vigor when bought at
Chiisey's.
The interest IN the coming Smith
Goddard G.lt IA only ccIipssl by thu
splendid stock Of goods and low
prices al DcJram & Mitchcll's.
"The heavens declare the glory o
Gml," but bilious cant sec il. [
&c takes Vests Pulls he cana
Chidscy's.
DR.. W. Saucicr, Dcniisi, is nov
ready for business. Al work II
Dentistry executed III the most up
proved manner. Once at the Scran
ton Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
-
Editor Democra.-Star

.
Knowing your apprec,ationm Inn-
es'v, give YOU tho following in
,,a"cc Of an exceptionally honest tnam.
ir' McKin"n;, Of Ea,tshulrhic, Miss /,
lived me u small debt, contracted
.nlr'y years ag', tor drugs, which. IL
'"c general wipe out after the war,
was 'cny Since forxoiien hy me, but
Mo' by the Dnctor, who list sight OF
nac atlcr tho war, hut who on rcccntly
.uar''lny my address, sent nc III.
.""'"'y Md paid The debt, thu only
",ah %,'o ever paid 90 an M,c-hel-
I'm 'trbt. LoMy mnv he good Ull
.a"clor live, and mny h. reap lie itch
s.wat" ~ ~ honest, just and cOn-
'0'c"''oas man. Yours ,an!y,
II. L. lIowzE.
Moss Poiui, Mas, Fob. 70, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24

During u heavy gale ~ Pasca.
youla Bay Tuesday, the schooner
Ta.l"r was capsiz"l giving those ou
board a close call frnm drowning.
The vessel was going To Horn I%Slanl,
aud had oh lmarl Capt. Appleton, OF
steamship Hnnrrov. Mr.. Cl,as l.. john
sou. Capt. A. Soh"r>tr"m". Mr.. {. H.
Tnrjusen. Fred. III" hnatman. and
five l~ahnrrrs. Mrssrs. JAS Il. and
Willie L,lnirr rescued the party,
and brought them safely ashore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24
raUek raRx FOR SALE.

Al improved truck farm for sale,
containing between 5 and Z acrcs Of
gONl luMh, all under fenc., g'nh'
dwelling house aud out houses 10
sni,. AhoNt OMc hundred pear trees,
seine flxs, grapes aud Eeca"s. sl'ma-
lei about two mills from Scranton
and near tho water.
For further particulars apply to
DrM. Graf STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24

dained BY the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
Of the town Of Scranton, That the streets and
sidewalks therein shall be Of the width ~ set
forth Ia this ordinance, and that Il is necessary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24

Letter Heads, bill heads, and all
description Of job Printing done at
the DEMrcRAT..sTAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-24


We invite yea 10 call and examine
our elegant line Ut shoes, beyond
question the fines, assortment ever Of.
tered in this market. You will be
pleased as regards selection and
prices. Yours, respectfully.
f. BLOOMFIELD 4 Co.
Capt. Vim. Wclch's store was brok-
Ell into Sunday night by some nn-
known tibet, and goods to the amount
of S75 or 800 was taken and carried
of.
Drifts of 5000 logs are expected il.
n few days from B"guc Iona, aud
20,OOO from Black Greek for the l.. N.
Danizlcr u Co. and Moss Point Lum.
her Co.
The following schOomers are loading
al the l.. N. DAIMLER Lumber Co.'S
mills This week The Robert I. Clark
| with 10000 feet Of lumber for Iiuv.
ana !; Eugcnia with 10000 feet of lum.
Der Cor Tampico; +. Elessic with 40..
! 600 feet. and j. W. Frost with As ,0OC
feet . flumbcr. both tor New Orleans
| CECILIA with 10000 feet Of lumber for
| Njssjs>iDDi river,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
Increase Of Crime.

Crime is surely on the increase in
America. The census Of 1850 showed
one criminal for every $500 people,
while the census of 1890 shows one
for every 7e7. There are many reasons
for this. In 1850 there was not the
same sentiment and disposition to
make heroes of murderers there is in
many places to-day. 1t is well
known fact that in many, yea very
many counties in the states, it is next
to impossible to get jury that will
convict man and punish him with
capital punishment, it matters not
what his offence may have been. On
this same subject an able writer says /:
In the old time parents kept their
young children off the street at night
time. A boy was not permitted to be
out after dark until he was well along
toward twenty years old To-day the
streets of every city are filled until
late at nights with boys under ten
years, The majority of these youths
are constantly schooling in crime, and
very many of them are growing up TO
follow criminal careers. Many Of
these little fellows do not consider it
wrong to steal from fruit stand, and
il they are caught at it .he chances
are 100 to l that they win not be
punished either by the courts or their
parents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
NopO on KnOa0n Seas.

For months past the ship Of the
county has been drifting in unknown
waters, to-day her sails are spread
and she is sailing proudly on known
seas. Her pilots are at the wheel,
confident, hopeful and expectant OF
smooth sailing and prosperous voy-
age.
The opinion as handed down By the
Supreme court on the division ques-
ton has removed all trouble and sus-
pense. We now know where our
boundary lines are, who are our people
and who are our neighbors.
From this date on THE News is
hopeful Of better times and better
things for Bingham county. The
spirit of unrest of the past is gone
from her people. Confidence is restor-
ed, hope renewed and the bow OF
promise appears brighter as we take
in the skies around it. Life is what
we make it, and our new county will
be what her intelligent, enterprising
citizens make it. We can trust our
officers and await the future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13

Mr.. Hinckle is improving his resi-
dence property, the old Shilling place,
aud will soon have one of the most
attractive places in town.
See our cheap bargain counter, Z.
Bunting & Co.
Mr.. G. A, Tush, the surveyor and
engineer, we understand is sick with
diphtheria. This is truly misfortune
to Mr.. Tush who has plenty of work
before him and his sickness will inter-
fere very materially with 1T. The
sylnpathies of his many friends will
be accumulated by the fact that be
sacrificed his health in obedience 10 a
magnanimous and manly determine.
tion to assist Judge Rogers and fam.
ily in their sickness and trouble. The
self sacrificing spirit manifested by
Mr. Tush on this occasion will be ad-
mired by all acquainted with facts. -
Idaho Falls Times,
Kickapoo Indian remedies at the
Fernish drug store.
Advertisements in The BLAokFoo1
NEWS bring good results,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
Financial Report.

Episcopal Church, Blackfoot, for
year ending May 7th, 1898:
Amount collected and paid out in
local expenses. ...$ 1880
Amount collected for other
purposes and sent away 1850
Total collected. $638. 05
Amt. accounted for May, 80, $1514.35
'93, 19s7.05
Donations TO Church
% volumns for missionary.
170 books for Sunday school library,
writing desk for vestry room.
Deaths / +; marriages 8; baptisms IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-13
News Briefly Told.

'ai uooery pianting this spring.
A Dakota horse and cattle buyer
was in town the first of the week.
Boise county Indebtedness amounts
TO sll per capita.
Register Perry ). Anson is visiting
IN Salt Lake City for day or two.
BIackfoot is TO become the city Of
shady groves.
Hon. II. W. Smith, "Kaintuck," OF
Ogden, has been appointed Associate
Justice for Utah.
Banker Bunting's family left 70.
Salt Lake City Wednesday morning
70 be absent about two weeks.
Miss Miller, a teacher in the Black
foot public school, left for home in
Omaha Friday morning.
The United States court term was
as short as pipe stem. II began
Monday and ended Friday afternoon.
Governor Mcconnell promises that
bis firm will pay all creditors 100 cts.
on the dollar.
Cholera il reported spreading in
France European ports are quarantin-
ing against French vessels.
Mrs. S. c. Winters and children
have been visiting Idaho Falls all the
week.
Idaho captured Democratic As
sayer and four or five postmasters
this week.
Mrs Geo. Houck, the lady SO bad
burned some weeks ago, is feeling
comfortable and improving nicely.
The rolling mill received a car.
load OF wheat to-day and will turn on
steam Monday morning.
The failures for the week, foreign
and domestic, aggregate over $G,OOO,,
900.
Miss Murphy, sister Of Mrs. r. T.
Morgan, will leave for her Illinois
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Mart Patrie continues serious.
lbs III with but little, il any, improve
ment in the past few days
Senator Fred T. Dubois is attend
ing the National Republican League
at Louisville, Kentucky.
RC. Bonney, OF Idaho Falls, Is
the irst man from Bingham county
10 register at the Worlds Fair build
ing, Chicago.
Spring has come at last Let every
body join the birds in singing, and
those who cannot sing let their hum OF
whistle s'Gentle Annie"
Miss Heaton has opened dress
making and millinery establishment
on Main street in the Warren build
ing.
Rev. John Dawson contemplate'
visiting could Ireland" this summer
and nobody bat "our little bird car
tell what for
Lost River buyers are coming tC
town. They will always find Black
foot the cheapest market in which {
buy.
Another term of the United States
court for the southern district o
Idaho will begin at blachioV' is' Y
September
A heavy increase of North oouh'
trains is noticeable on the Utah
Northern line. Business must b
brisk 10 Montana,
> The lower Mississippi river tarea'
ems to be higher and more destructl''
than at any time during the pas
quarter century
From the condition OF one or wv.
back alleys in town one would thin
the cholera would live and fa''e
there. Clean them up,
The board Of county commissioner
il in session as we go to press to-day
Full proceedings Of the session WI
No gwen in next weeks News
!, The infant child Of Mrs lsaia
smith. Of South Butte, Montana, whie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
GntfAieben tpadelia.

8ittsrnbs Sanb, unTd.rsr s6ritt, Wub.Iofa.
feit. iuelbe iit ourd raitloitn BsdisI in Der
storpfrbaItuna uno in Der 8efddftieuns bstun.
bet. aufidredtn bel unpermuibetsm 6srduid
(. 10 ssb0ren Su ben anSeiden bodsraoissr
3sruoftdt. edeiubar bat biss nitt pieI Bu
bsoeuten, aber es benefit. oab 20 nm Die Sc.
iunbbeit bon WGuntrn unb Srauen. peIde nit
bieien Spmptomeu bebaftet finb, euiidieben
madeli9 ftsbt. oas oas @obIbefnbsn Der bon
WerDoFtdt @eplasien our& bic s.rinefsn Blu.
fdIi9feiien alterirt ueroeu fam. Bur Stdrtuna
oes @erptnfpitems 1T ssiunber. traumlolsr
s@Iaf unbeoinst notbwenois Gin berpdbrtes
RitteI gu biefem 8psd ii Softstters Magsn
bittsrs. usI6ss Die 8sroaullns, bic abionbsruns
uno re9slmasisen Stublsans bef6rbert unb ba,
ourd oas forperIihe 6Istdsemidt berfellt, oas
fd outb bic 5unabme Der Sfrdfts uno oi,
8erubisun9 oes 9erDeniDftems tuno gisbt
ee9en 9ierenIsioen. Hbeumatismus. @suraIgi,
unb ale abipebr sessn bssinnenos obsr ipitosr.
tebrenoe Walaria bat oiefe Neopin ni6t ibrts
9Ieigsn. 9reimaI td9Ii6 Elm BsinsIas uUa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-07
9ie sanitatsbebbrbe mibt. Fl

= 9ie Sanitdtsbebbrbe mdbte ii&
am Sreitas ab, um 8Ori3riftsn fiir bic
8efDrberuns unb 8erbrsnnuns bon Mb.
fallen su formuIisrsn unb tbsiIte bic
Stabt su oieiem 8sbufs in fiinf Diitritte
elm. Sett tperoen iid bic 2suts bon Der
l., g., 10. unb 90. Darb ipabri&sinli6
beeiIen. ibre 2artoffsli9aIen unb abfaqe
bon 6emliepuben cine gntfernuns bon
elmer Oter stuei NeiIen in sinsm ips,iea
,u biefem 8ped sebuuten 2arren. Der
iorefdItis beoedt iein muB, mad Der
9srbrennunssanitaIt 3u fabrsn. : @is
man iiett, fam man ieIbit tpobItbatiss
Borf9riften iibertreiben unb ld6srIib
MAIDEN. Die. sanse @eididts i6eint
uns fiir bic 8ab unb bat bb@fsns Mn.
tpenbuns auf Elm baIbes DuBsnb Warft.
sdrtner. SIN Wintsr fbnnen ii4 bann
bic Serren Sanitatsrdtbe an Sem Ofen
bic Sdnbe tpdrmen, ibr fofipielissS @erf
betpunbern unb ieIbitsufriebsn ausrufsn !:
We are the dandies, don't you see