davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
SHAVING WITH vASELINE.
It Doesn't Always Do to Believe in New
 Schemes.

It Doesn't Always Do to Believe in New
 Schemes.
 As nurses are often called upon to provide shaving materials, we recom- mend the following: "A friend of mine a few months ago told mo how to shave easily and painlessly. The plan is to use oil or grease, instead of soap, to prepare the chin and soften the beard. Vaseline is the most convenient, and it should be rubbed in quite freely. Then, with a keen razor, shaving can be done quickly and without the suspicion of pain. At first couldn't reconcile my self to doing without the orthodox lather, and used soap after the vaseline had been applied. But the soap is really unnecessary, ard shaving with oil or vaseline is cleaner as well as pleas anter, and, what is moro to the point, there is no irritation whatever to the skin"
 Such was the theory published in New York weekly journal. Had it re- mained confined within the limits of the paper that gave it birth, says the National Barber, no harm might have been done, but, unfortunately, several
 
 journals of repute and standing, ever ready to grasp progressive innovation, boldly announced that vaseline was the only article with which man could remove his beard. Perhaps the author of it tried it on very cold morning, or perhaps his razor was blunt, or per- haps-and very much more likely he was playing little tricl, on an unsus- pecting editor. Doubtless he never sus- pected that powerful and influential dailies would proclaim the method an infallible one without investigation. As result, thousands of old men, middle aged men and youths are yowing ven- geance against the man who recon mended such a painful operation.
 Having a sound tooth drawn is trile compared to shaving with vaseline.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
A HORRIBLE FIND.
Two Skeletons Whose Discovery Points tO q Medieval Tragedy.

Two Skeletons Whose Discovery Points tO
 Medieval Tragedy.
 ! A curious discovery was lately made by wine-grower in the department of the Charente, says the Belfast News Letter. Adjoining his property are the ruins of an ancient chateau, which has been left to its fate for centuries. As part of one of the walls of this old pile was showing symptoms of an approach ing collapse, the peasant obtained per mission to remove it and few days ago he set to work to demolish it.
 After toiling for a couple of hours, to his amazement he came upon a couple of skeletons, the necks, arms and legs of which had been tightly bound to each other by iron links. They were in an erect position and it was evident that they were the remains of men who had been immured hundreds of years ago. The wine grower lost no time in draw ing the attention of local antiquarians to his discovery and careful investiga- ton revealed further the presence of fragments of clothing which had been almost reduced to dust, as well as of rusty weapon and two pieces of wood.
 The skeletons are to be placed in the Bordeaux museum, and great pains are sbeing taken to insure their transport in the same position as that in which they were found. There is no doubt that some tragedy of the middle ages, of which possibly some record may sur vive, led to the confinement of these unfortunate victims in the manner de- scribed. 1t is matter of course that the strange discovery is engaging the att tention of antiquarians in that part of France, and it is by no means improba- ble that some clew to the mystery may be forthcoming ere long.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
ONE OF NATURES WONDERS.
A Lake in Ireland Who Waters Have
 the Power of Terrifying.

A Lake in Ireland yVho-e Waters Have
 the Power of Terrifying.
 A writer in Donahue's Magazine tells of a strange lake in Ireland whose waters have the power of petrifying any substance that may be put into 1t. Of course it is understood that petrifaction is not the actual turning of a substance into stone, but that the material of stone dissolved in water is deposited in its cells where it hardens. A stone is made upon the model of the substance petrifed as a casting is made by filling a mold.
 An English firm, a well-llnown cut lery house, heard of this lake and at once sent a man to examine it. He se- 1ected several pieces of hard wood, and having tied weights to them plunged them into the lake and marked their location by small buoys.
 In two weeks he returned and took up two pieces, which he found to be partly petrifed. Two weeks afterward the rest were taken up and each piece of hard wood was as hard as flint, petri- fled through.
 Then the firm made experiments With the wood in the different stages of petri faction and discovered that unusally ey- cellent razor homes could be manufact- ured from it. These homes are now famous product of the firm, but the razor-sharpening world little knows that the stone is, so to speak, wood, petrifed in a few weeks in the largest of the Irish lakes.
 In several ancient histories there is reference made to the ''hard, woody stone" which was taken from the bot tom of Lough Neagh for spear and arrow-heads by the early Irish. So that although Irishmen to-day are unaware of the useful peculiarity of their ''big tough" those of ten and fifteen centuries ago knew it well and utilized it. In the museum of Trinity college, Dublin, can be seen several of these spear and ar row-heads made centuries ago. s
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
Big Drift or Big Story.
0A0 PAN E#%

''Some pretty big stories,'' remarks the Kennebec (Me.) Herald, ''are told of the snow drifts in Aroostook county, Me, but the biggest comes from com mercial traveller. He had recently come from there and said some men were chopping wood. A large tree fell the wrong way and stretched it's giant trunk directly across the road. The snow on either side of the road was so high that, after clearing away the limbs, it was found that it would not interfere with travel in the least, as a horse and sleigh could easily pass under it. The narrator himself had done so."
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
' FOR pHoneTIc SPELLING.
4 Brand New Scheme for EevoIutionIzing L English OrthoGrapay.

A Brand New Scheme for EevoIutionIzing English OrthOSrapay.
 Congl essman Durborow, of Chicago, has introduced in the house a memorial praying congress to adopt method of phonetic spelling. The alphabet pre- scented for adoption has been prepared by John M. Mott, of that city. and is the result of many years work.
 Mir. Mott has been interested in edu- cational work for twenty years, al- though engaged in the insurance business. His phonetic alphabet was almost complete when the bill recently presented and passed the lower house of congress to a second reading asking the appropriation of five million dollars for the es- tablishment of phonetic schools caused him to hurry it through. According to the memorial and the authors state ment no government aid aside from a possible commission of experts is asked, and the principal clause of the prayer is for the adoption and recommendation by congress of ''the American alphabet for general use.
 The alphabet contains but thirty-one letters, if conSonantS and vowel charac- ters are written in full. Twenty-fOur of these are taken from the present English alphabet; the remainder are notifications of the present forms. The intent is to spell word exactly as pro- nounced, doing away with all silent or misleading letters.
 We ask no money and present the American alphabet for the considera- tion of congress and for the free use of all,'' said MT. Mott to an Evening News reporter the other day. 'The five mil lion dollar type foundry scheme now pending should never go through and if our memorial is adopted we will revolutionize English photography"
 ''What do you mean by five million type foundry scheme?"
 There is bill now before congress, which is on second reading in the house, making appropriation of five million dollars for the establishment of phonetic schools. This will not do away with. the surplus type, as we will, and as l do not believe it necessary for either tests or trial schools this money would be thrown away. If congress looks favorably on our memorial, then we will make light request that commission of twelve be appointed to adjudge the merits of the alphabet be- fore final decision by congress. This commission, if appointed, should con- sist of three eminent philologists, three high educationalists, three practical printers and three proof readers of recognized ability"
 "What do you hope to accomplish?' "The adoption of system that will be practical, efficient, intelligent and fatal to type monopolies. Ever since the days of Franklin have there been efforts made to shorten the existing modes of spelling, but no individual effor' will accomplish anything The growth of language is too great for any one man to direct change, as it must have some standard. This standard hope to establish by the aid of congress, the latter only setting that standard by recommendation and adoption, not by the expenditure of money. There's no money in it for me, but the cause is one am glad to ad- vance,"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
A CRAFTY INVENTOR.
The Reward He Asked for Inventing the
 ChessbOard.

The Reward He Asked for Inventing the
 ChessbOard.
 It is related of the inventor of the game of chess that, on being promised by the king whom he first taught the game that he should have any reward he might ask for, he meelzly replied that he would be content if the king would give him one kernel of wheat on the first square, two on the second, four on the third, eight on the fourth, and so on, doubling up to the sixty-fourth square. The king gladly acceded to this seemingly modest request, and ordered his attendants to bring in the wheat, which they began to do; but, to the astonishment of the monarch, it was found that there was not wheat enough in the whole dominion to pay off the crafty inventor A mathema- tician who claims to have been figuring on this chessboard curiosity says that to fulfill the kings promise it would take 30,027, ,097, 184, 4S5 bushels of wheat allowing 100000 kernels to each bushel. This prodigious amount would cover the states of New York, Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware all over with wheat to the depth of mile and a quarter. In a few words here is the exact number of wheat kernels the chess inventor asked for 9,627, ,26S, 7S6, ,934, IT'S, ,16S. Figure it up and prove or disprove it.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
SAVED BY THE PENCIL BLUE
What Became of the Parenthesis of g
 Sweet Society Reporter.

What Became of the Parenthesis of a
 Sweet Society Reporter.
 A writer in the Baltimore American is tempted to tell story at the ex- pense of lovely and gifted lady who began few years ago a career as a so- ciety reporter. Every week her copy went to the editor beautifully written and faultless, considered as copy from the printers point of view; but any lit tie suggestion she wanted to make she ran along with the article in the follow ing fashion:
 ''Mr. and Mrs. Brown-Smythe gave on Monday an elegant blue dinner of fourteen covers. (For goodness sake spell the name Smy-last week it went in Smi, and she was as mad as hops about it, Mrs. Indigo Blueblood has sent out cards for ball, at which she win introduce into society her lovely daughter. (This is all right. This Mrs. Blueblood has some sense and doesn't in the least mind seeing her name in print. It's the other Mrs. Blueblood we had the fuss with.) Mrs. Uptown gives pink tea as soon as Lent is over. Don't stick her down at the tail end of the column, whatever you do. 1 want to please her anyhow, be- cause last week she just went in as one of the many others.)"
 If it had not been for the discriminat- ing editorial blue pencil, that fashion and society column would have been very delicious reading on Sunday morn ing-since printer follows copy and a parenthesis on the paragraphs brim a plain parenthesis is to him, and it is nothing more
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
\ Peculiar Way.

An old New Yorker, living not far from Gramercy park, has his own way of becoming acquainted with the life in distant cities. He is an invalid and cannot travel, but has plenty of leisure His plan, says the Sun, is to subscribe for year for the best daily paper in whatever city he wants to know about, and then he reads that paper carefully As a result he vows he knows more about Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Richmond than if he had travelled about each of them for month. Just now he is mastering the peculiarities of Atlanta, and is greatly interested in it's southern ways and views.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
Al t;alvanIo Caterp,lIar Teaser.

An electrician has invented curious device to prevent caterpillars from crawling up trees. The scheme is sim ply to run alternate wires of copper and zinc around the trunk of the tree at distance of about half an inch apart. When the wires have been placed in position Mr. Caterpillar starts his as cent. He strikes the copper wire, poles his little nose over it and continues. Half an inch further up his feet strike the zinc wire. Immediately the current is carried through his body. With a howl of pain Mir. Caterpillar drops to the ground, or if the current be strong enough remains prisoner until the reaper comes.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-06-01
The Finest stables in the World.

Baroness von Zuyllan, of Paris, has the finest stables in the world for her magnificent horses. Even those of the great czar himself do not equal them in magnifcence. On Sunday afternoons she takes her tea in the stables, where, down the center of the great building thick pile carpet is placed leading up to the tea room. The horses come up to the table for sugar from their mistress like pet dogs. The buildings cover oyer three acres of ground.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Ncmc &ric9smolten.

Mus Mien fomnt bic Na9ri9t, oaB
bie rulll9e &esicruns oas Verlan9en
eeiteQt babe, Sen n0roli6en Manoun9sz
arm ser 0onau, bic &ilia, l3iiibar 81
madcn uno bcni elben Der GontroQe bcr
0onausG ommiiiiun gu entsieben. 0ieie
Toroeruns 1T Nnseiidts Der fortmd9z
renosn &riessritunsen &uBlanbs uon
GROCER Grasrpeite uno miro aus oielem
G;runoe erlpartet, oaB ATE iibri9en Uta9s
te Sin pro9e ba8e9en erbeben weroen.
lta9 Ser Nieoerwcrtung RuBlanos I'M
&rimtriese 6atten Sic u%erbinoeten Wsits
ma9te ben uni4iiibaren &iliaz 3weis,
Der 0onau<N fiinbungen in bas S9morz
se Meer bstanntli9 ais bic @rense ;,uis
jdeu &ublano unb Der Siirtei ieltseIeet
uro Sen TluB ielbit ais neutrales @es
bet ertldrt. Die Iurtei erbielt oamols
bic onr6 bic pielen Nusldufer uno Miin:
bun9en Der Donau 9ei@aHenen Oeltos
bic Gin @ebiet pon 1000 Suaoratmeiler
umiaien, 9leidseiti9 oamit aber aud
ben ein;isen i@ifibaren Nrm Der Gonau
Dies mar ben &uien i6om ldn9lt cir
Dorm I'M Nuse uno Tie itelen SeBbalf
bos o6erwabnte @erlan9en. SoQt
@uIIano mirtlid Grnlt nit Der Nusfab:
runs bs1elben MAIDEN, 10 birfte bami
lebr leidt Der i3lnofaoen iu einem all:
semsinen europdiiden &ries sei@afie'
fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

IN, GonsreB baben in mi@tisen Nns
%selesenbeiten bis iest nur nod unbeoe"s
tenoe @orpoteusefedte ifattssfunoen.
Die einsise 8eidluBnabme Don Seoe"s
tuns lit bic Gerweriuns Der Sorrepl@e"
9anterottbiQ, weIde letten 6reitas gang
unuerboiit a%ufserufen unb NIT l42 sese"
III Stimmen absei@la@tet muros. Die
Earifbiu iou bisier Gage einsebradt
werocn, ebenio bic Speeialboti3ait oss
0rdioenten III Der 9awoii Mnselesens
belt, mona9 Der Gan; wobl los sebsn
wiro. ga lid bsrsits 10 uiel berausses
0eat bat, Bag ieIbit Don elmer G'nisuns
Der Demotrateu in Der Carthage tsine
Reoe lein tann, bari man ii@ auf bittere
&ie seiaBt MAIDEN. Nu3 Die Nufs
nabme Der brei neuen Staaten Utah,
Nri,ona nno Nem Merico wiro alien
Nni9ein nod ni@t 10 i@nel, als erwarz
tet, e%rfo!sem. Man beiar4tet namli@,
Dap oielc otei neueu Staaten Silberlsute
ais Senatoreu waDlen m03ten, mas &C.
wiNe 0emotraten vlauwarm" 9eltimmt
la Sen jou. Die 3wan9smabtselete
weroen chen iaus ni9t uerieblen, erbitz
terte Sample beruorjuruien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

braudt bic iebr iabeni@einise Gnti@uls
bisuns, Bag er bas &e@t bate Siele
Solsldnbereien priuatim gu pertaufe",
bag es reselmds's abssiddtt muree ""o
baB er I'M ssntereHe Ses Staates aYI bans
beln slaubte, als CT IS %uertaufte.
SIM ,weiten TaQ bat bic Giienbabn:
unb eoserbous:G ommiiiion bic @eiu@e
Der vNortbern Yaeif'e", Chicago
Nortbwe}ern unb Chicago, st.
9aul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha @ailwap
60. Inn Sn~teruention in benz bctannten
Yro;e0e bes Gre Senators Steenerion
ssseu Die r@reot N%ortber"" wssen
lleberioroeruns Der 8eiScnz transports
Staten a%bselebnt. Mit oieisr gnti@eis
buns lit Der &loseiau ielbt omar LANCE
nod nidt erleoist, sewabrt Dem &laser
Steensrio on aber immerbin ben Tor:beil,
es nur NIT elmer. ~amltatt flint gabnses
jeul1aiteu ~ tbun ;u baben. SIM
llebrisen iino bic beioen senannten UaQe
nod weiteren aeridtlidsn Gnti3eiouns
gen unterworisn unb ldBt ii@ SeBbalb
nod gar ni9t iaseu, mas bic S@luBres
lultate isin merben, weBbalb es uors
lduiis ni9t ratbiam eri9einen barfte,
ben obsenannten Grrunseni4aften 81
uisl 9eoeutuns beisulesen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Gin lberaus Invertebrates Grperis

Gin iiberaus Invertebrates Grperis
ment auf uultswirtbi6aitli9em 0ebiet
lit oas in berS9weis ueranitaItete, mels
DIES cine Verii@eruns sesen Nrbeitsloiiss
teit gum !3wed bat. Die S@~eis bat
bereits bas We@t Der NnsebSrisen zines
seorbneten S%taotsweiens auf Nrbeit Of
ii,ieQsanertannt. 81 1T beun cine
VOrsebruns, Der ARCHAEOLOGICAL e"tses
gen 81 arbeiteu. losii@ unb n%atur9emdB
Der nd9te S@ritt. S" Bern bat bic
bortise @emeinosuerwoltuns bic critic
berartise Verii@eruns sesen Mrbeitslos
ii9teit erri@tet. SeranlaNuns oa5u &C.
sebsn 4ar bos ioSialsbemotratii@e Nrs
better g tretariat. Die Stabt tommt
benz l%lnternebmen NIT bebeutenSen
@elomitteln gu 9ilfe, ba ani@einenb
bic Soften Der Nrmenuerpflesun9 babur4
bebeuteno perminbert weroen. Sn
Oeuti9lant unb in aQen anberen euros
pdii9en 2dnbern ueriol9t man ben Vers
laui bes Experiments nit seipanntem
Snterede.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14

Der beribmte grdiioent Der Cant
bridge : l1niueriitdt, CHARLES MiQiam
eliot, elm @elebrter pom sroBem &ufe,
mar bon ben Yrobibitioniiten In Gam
bridge einselooen mOroen, in elmer ibrer
Veriammlunsen cine @eoc gu balten.
Na9bem nun in bieier 0eriammlun9
mebrere wltbenoe 8auten 9e9en oas
Wirtbsbous uno sesen ieoen @'enuB
seilti9er @etrante sebalten moroen NOS
rem, ersriii Gliot bas @ort. Seine &e>
Be sipielte in iol9enoen @orten:
vMeine Meinuns in Der @etrdntes
irase weidt mobl Don o%erjenisem Der
m"eilten uon SAnen iebr ab. Sd bin
ndmli@ fir ben %anitanoisen uno mdBis
gen @enuB seiunoer seiitiser @~etrante
Der ueri3ieoenen @rt limb au@ fir meme
Yerion Elm maBiser Grinter. Nn bic
Yrobibition CLAUDE i'd ni@t, uno omar
oesbalb ni6t, neil iie etwas gu unters
oriifen iu@t, mas an uuo fir ii3 ni9ts
l1nre@tes lit, ionbern in Der men 3li@en
9&atur ielbit besrimoet liest, uno neil
iie tbatld@li@ Iruntlu3t ni@t beieitigt,
ionbern uermebrt. SD bin baber meoer
fir Yrobibition nod fir sanjli3e Gntz
b%altiamteit uno s0nne Seoem oas, mas
i'd ielbit tbue: ndmli9 oas maBise
Grinten reiner oltobolbaltiser @etrante
ieoer Mrt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
3wct pcrnIntti8e Gntt@et.
omn8en.

Gnolib ideint es bod ais ob man
seionnen iei, BET Don ber @oltspartei
uno iBren Mnbdn9ern AUDI in Minneios
ia unseitrebten &eformbeuesuns einise
@e@nuns gu trascn. Dies sebt aus
5wei pon ben @e,i@ten tir3li@ abseses
beueu gnti@eioun9en beruor. Sn benz
eiuen Tau banoelte es ii@ um bic i9on
felt uielen Sabren betriebenen Spisbi>
bereien 1T ben Ti@tenwaloern, 81 beren
l1nteriu9uns betanntli@ BON Der letten
QeeiSlatur Elm Gomite crnannt muroe.
Sn Ssm porliesenoen &lasefau banoelt
es iib I'M bic MunuQirun9 zines pom
Staats> Nuoitor uor9enommenen wioer>
re9tli6en Gerfaui BON S@uuanbereien
in MiQe 2acs County al &. q. SmitD
& Co., nit beren NusfIbrun9 Der
Staotsanwolt betraut mar. Sie &la>
9e FAM I'M ct. Glouo 0iltrift Dor ben
&idtern Barter unb Searle Sur Ser
1anblun9, uno enbete nit Der Mnnuuiz
runs bes absci@lolenen Ssrfauis. gej
ber Inter uduns i~telte li@ beraus, baE
basSano ni@t ouf STANDARDIZATION per:
fault waro; oaB Der Muoitor onsab,
bas 2auo iei aus DEM Martt suriid9e5o:
gen worbeu, baB er aber bas 2anb i@or
bret Monatc porber at 6. q. Smitt
60. uertauit battle uno 5wor 81 -
pet touicno SUP 2umber, wcl@es iid
lout MbI@dtun9 auf oemielben beiinbe1
ioute. Die Tidteni tamme waren ou
700, 900 6uB 9umber peronidlost uni
Set Staot crbielt sl4o0 baiiir. Sc
ber @cri6tsuerbon0lun9 iteQte iid ber
aug, boB bas auf Dem 2anoe befinbli@
Gols ii9 auf 5000, 900 6ub belief I'M
boB 2eute 81 per 1000 SUP bs;aDlt ia
beu wiir6eu, wenn es sur Serltei9erun
sebrabt worben ware, bab Der Stao
alto $24,o 900 tott sl4oo bdttc betom
,len ioQen. Scr Staatss Nuoitor sc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
unperboWte quite.

unocrDoWfc Cultc-
Inter obiser lleberi@riit brin9t bic
vSuinois Staats3eitun9" aus Chicago
einen Mrtitel iiber ben @elomortt, no.
raus re6t oeutli6 beruorsebt. mie Die
&apitalilten uno sroBen 8antinititute
ieitber ale m0sli@en &nifie %anwanbten,
I'M bas gelb 10 tnapp reipectiue tbeuer
als m0slid 81 MAIDEN. Sn jenem Nrz
titsl beiBt IS ndmli3: Den bieli9en
&auf leutsu lit uon elmer Seite 9ilfe &C.
moroen, non Ser lie es am allerwent9s
item seboiit batteu, pom New 0orter
@elomartte ndmli9. llnb bod lit Der
Torsan9 Elm gar; natiirlider. @ie in
New Dort, 10 batte ii6 audi III Chicago
in ben letteu Mouaten cine unsebeuere
Men9e @elo angeiammelt, 10 un9ebeuer,
oaB @elo eisentli6 bdtte woblfeil lein
ioQen. Statt beilen aber miiien &auf>
leute bier fir bic Discontiruns ibrer
@e@iel ie@s bis iieben .. $. be3ablen
uno suieben, mic ibre Nem Yorter Cole
gen @elo 81 uiel 9%ertnserem 3iasiuBe
betommcn tonnten. 0os muroe Don
bieii9er Banten NIT Der vaQ9emeinen
&%nappbeit" bes @eloes, bet vllnli@er>
belt Der 3uitdnoe", bic bas Nusleiben
pom @elb ristant ma9ten, ertlart,
tbatlddli3 aber baben bic 8anten ibren
&unben bic 0aumeni@rauben an9eiett,
unr I'M ben boben 3insfuB bier aufre4t
erbalten gu t%onnen, baben iie einen Gbei'
ibres iiberfIiiisen @eloes no@ Nen
Yort 9ei9idt, UNI es ii@ bort nit 2. y.
$. u~ersinien gu laiIen. Das mar nur
aueroinss elm serinser 3insertras, abe'
,uenn man bier bamit ben boben Gins:
fuB aufre@t erbalten tonnte, 10 mar bas
INNER nod elm Beginner, bel benz BIZ
6erren 8antiers redt mobl ibre &e4:
hung fanben. Sebr patriotii@ NOR bas
III ni9t. aber: @er bas &reu; bat.
iesnet ii@.
Oos biirfte nun bic ldnsite 3eit &c:
bauert baben. @o Mo@frase 1T, ba ii
aud Nnsebot unb cine @ineiii@e Maue'
1T oenn bod nod ri@t UNI @bicaso &C.
baut. Stem Oort meiB i9on nidt mebr
mobin NIT benz @elbe. 1877 MiQione,
liesen bort in 8anten uno bic 0orratb
iinb in peni9en Mo@en o einem sri
nus bon l6 MiQionen Dollars. auf Elm
Ylus pcm 76 Miuionen DoIars on9e
madj len; b. b. bic Banten babeu IS NRil
lionen mebr lit Safe, ais iie CUR Si@er
itellun9 i9rer Nerbinoli9teiten seieelid
: perpfli9tet lino. SIM Often 1T tel
Bebari oofur, uno oa iie ben Gbicasoe
unb enoeren auswdrtieen 8anten, oi
y ibnen ibr iiberi9uiises @elo sui@iden
' 2. b. s. GINS besablen mu Bten, bisi
iid aber pon ibren Runben 6 bis Pro
aent be5ablen lieBen, 10 lag Der @eoant
nabe, es einmal ielbcr nit Der
=: Nusleibcn BON @elb i'm @eiten 5u per
:. lu@en, 5umal ba 1ie nur 8 Pro3ent 5
D forbern brau9en, nm ben Gins gu Be
= tommen, ben iie AUDI 1T Nem Yorf Ct
, b~ielten, unb an benz meitli9eu @elt
>. nod l Pro;ent 81 ueroienen.
= 0os bat 9cbolfen! Die @eloi enoun
y gen no@ benz Often lino ein9eiteo
= uno es miro ni@t LANCE oauern, 10 mir
y man audi III Chicago @el6 81 onitano
- gem Gins betommen t0nnen. Die so
manuer" baben in Chicago bic ldn9i
3eit 9cwirtbi@aftct.