davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08

Easy running rubber tire, steel wheel
baby carriages, cheap and beautiful
Large lot just received.
S. & G.. WATKINS
In entering upon the spring season
shall have larger and better stock Of
goods than ever, and do not intend to
be uadersold by anybody. Call and see for
yourself H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08

A Beautiful line OF new Spring Dress
Goods now coming in. The ladies are
cordially invited to call and inspect
same. All the latest and newest styles
of shades. Will be sold Gerry cheap.
H. THOMASON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08

The prettiest line of Baby Carriages
ever brought to Henderson.
S & C. WATKINS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08

Nothing adds so much to the neat and
attractive appearance of a room or
makes it present an air OF comfort and
GOODNESS like mating, cost considered.
You will find a full line of these goods at
S. 4 {. Watkins. Very cheap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08
Telephone Exchange for Hender-
son.


Mr.. J. H. Bridgers, the industrio
and indefatigable superintendent of the
Henderson Electric Light Company, is
interviewing our citizens on the sub
ject of establishing a telephone ex-
change in town. He tells us his COM
pany will establish one if the people
want it. The rates proposed are 1890
per annum for residences. and $4,000
for business uses. If IS or 100
patrons can be obtained such an
enterprise will be added to the con-
veniences and business necessities
OF our progressive little city. The
names of several of our most wide
awake citizens have already been Sc
cured. Any information on the sub
ject may be had at the Office of Mr..
Brldgers. If you want it call and see
him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08

Henderson Chapter, HOyai Arch
7IRsOns,
Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month, at 10 a. III.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08
Glc%zaGI..IiLz.Z. ~. ...l.s..-.zz.zo7er
<eaz@@ TALK F.
4 OF THE TOWN p
7S2Z7%5QI3JI'
LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AMI
THEREB OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.

\. +. 81 \. Vi.
Meets FIST Tuesdays in each month at
3:3D D. M, and third Tuesday nights at
30 Rcavis Hail.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-08
Notice

Executor of Pattie Harris Young, de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
CHAPTER XIX

And the morrow has come. Down in n deep and bluff shadowed valley, hung all around with picturesque crags and pine crested heights, under a cloud less September sun, whose warmth is tempered by the mountain breeze, q thousand rough looking, bronzed and bearded and powder blackened men are resting after battle.
 Here and there on distant ridge and point the cavalry videttes keep vigilant watch against surprise or renewed at tack. Down along the banks of clear, purling stream q sentry paces slowly by the brown line of rifles, swivel stacked in the sunshine. Men by the dozen are washing their blistered feet and grimy hands and faces ill the cool, refreshing water; men by the dozen lie soundly sleeping, some ill the broad glare, some in the shade of the little clump of vii. lows, all needless of the pestering swarms of flies. Out on the broad, grassy slopes, side lined and watched by keen eyed guards. the herds of cav. airy horses are quietly grazing, forget. full of the wild excitement of yester. even. Every now and then some one oi them lifts his head, bricks up his earc and shorts and stamps suspiciously n: he sniffs at the puffs of smoke that come drifting up the valley from the fires [ mile away. The waking men, too, be stow an occasional comment on the odol which greets their nostrils. DowI stream, where the fires are burning, ar, the blackened remnants of wagon train. Tires, bolts and axles are lying about, but all woodwork is in smolder ing ashes; so. too, is all that remains o several hundredweight of stores ant supplies destined originally to nourisl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
THe CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Suggestions For the Celebration of the Fff-
 teenth Anniversary of . Marriage

Suggestions For the Celebration of the Fif-
 teenth AnniverxAry of . Marriage
 The fifteenth anniversary may be ef- fectively celebrated by an afternoon tea" out of doors if the happy pair'' be the fortunate possessors of lawn and shade trees. A few little tables in sheltered hooks and larger one for the more important dishes are suggestive of pleasure at first sight In the center of the large table I would place a cut glass dish holding n mass of red roses.
 As one is cunfined 70 glass dishes for everything at a crystal wedding, its lack of color is better supplemented by red flowers than those of other shades
 A glass dish or vase filled with roses, geraniums or carnations might orna- ment each of the little tables, for the lavish month of June is SO prodigal of blossoms
 It is the custom in Russia to serve tea in very thin glasses in preference to cups, and as it is taken with lemon in stead of cream it is much more dainty in appearance. The Austrians also pre- fer glasses to cups for their coffee. and the habit once formed no cup seems thin enough Any excuse to use glass is ad- missible. The lemonade and ices are of course served in tumblers and glass saul cers- Instead of sugar for the tea and coffee. the crystals of white rock candy may be used and are no mean substitute A profusion of cut glass on the large table makes, of course, an attractive decoration in itself, but the pressed glass now initiates it very nearly and is wonderfully cheap
 Should a dinner be preferred every possible device for using glass should be taken advantage of. according to The Ladies Home Journal. authority for the following: A large piece of looking glass bordered with rcd roses, or other flowers, if desired. may be placed on the table. a glass bowl of flowers in the center. If one be not fortunate enough to have inherited old fashioned glass candlesticks. with long pendent prisms ordinary glass ones are cheap and easily procured The shades may have fringe of cut glass beads around them that, catching the light. has n pretty. pris- matic effect
 mirrors 5 inches in diameter may b easily inscribed with the names of the | guests in any colored ink preferred. wreaths of tiny blossoms painted along the edges would of course greatly en nance their beauty. Should these prove too expensive simple white card, around the edges of which crystal bead: are thickly sewed. forming q sort of ( frame, may not be an unacceptable sub ! stitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Dress and Fashion.

The fashion of sleeves in different material from the gown is an excellent one for any woman whose purse is not very long.
 Checked silks have been the favorites so far this summer for ordinary wear.
 Plain cheviot, pc: cale and linen shirts are good things to wear in hot weather, but the fronts of silk look more dressy and are very cool. if one does not wish to take off ones coat.
 Fichus, capes and collarcttes of sheer linen lawn trimmed with lace or broad faces themselves are much worn with summer silks
 This is emphatically summer for ribbons and sasheS
 Crepon is quite as popular as ever.
 The general outline of fashion re- mains the same. Sleeves have lost none of their extended appearance, and skirts are plain in front and full in the back. trimmed narrowly around the bottom, if at all. or with bands up and down the front seams
 The most pronounced idea in dress is the fancy for waists quite different from | the skirts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
FROM THE RANKS.
By CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
lcopyright. 1894. by the J. B. LippinoOtt Col
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVIII
 The sun is not an hour high, but the bivouac at the springs is far behind. With advance guard and f1ankers well out, the regiment is tramping its way, full of eagerness and spirit. The men can hardly refrain from bursting into song, but although at route step" the fact that Indian scouts have already been sighted scurrying from bluff to bluff is sufficient to warn all hands to be silent and alert. Wilton, with his company, is on the dangerous flank and guards it well. Armitage, with Con- pany B, covers the advance, and his men are strung out ill long skirmish line across the trail wherever the ground is sufficiently open to admit of deploy- ment. Where it is not, they spring ahead and explore every point where Indian may Turk and render ambuscade of the main column impossible. With Armitage Is Mcleod, the cavalry ser geant who made the night ride with the scout who bore the dispatches. The scout as galloped on toward the railway with news of the rescue; the sergeant guides the infantry re-enforcement ObServant men have noted that Arml- tagc and the sergeant have had a vast deal to say to each other during the chill hours of the early morn. Others have noted that at the first brief halt the captain rode back, called Colonel Maynard to one side and spoke to him in low tones. The colonel was seen to start with astonishment. Then he said q few words to his second in command and rode forward with Armitage to join the advance. When the regiment moved on again and the head of column hove in sight of the skirmishers, they saw that the colonel, Armitage and the ser geant of cavalry were riding side by side, and that the officers were paying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Just the Same.

Mrs. Hobbs Ga temperance workerl- There's no use talking, there seems to be no redemption for that man Brown
 Mrs. Snobbs (another temperance worker(-Why, what's the matter now: thought we compelled him to sell out his saloon?
 Mrs. Hobbs-So we did, but he turn ed right around and opened a drug store. Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
4 Narrow Escape.

Dashaway-Ah, general, just got back from your yacht cruise i'll the Med itcrranean:
 The GenCra!-Ycs, sir. And We came near losing our lives, sir.
 Dashaway-Got caught in gale?
 The General-No. sir: worse than that, sir.
 Dashaway-Didn't get ashore or run on q rock, did you? The General-No, sir; We ran out of whisky.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
A Sad Case.

A Sad Case.
 'I'n tell you how it is" said the Xild eyed patient to the asylum physi- elan. 'I met a young widow with a zrownup stepdaughter, and l married that widow.
 "Then my father met our stepdsugh- ter and married her. That m'- my wife the mother -in-law of her fatarr-in- law and made my stepdaughter my step- mother. and my father became my step- son. See?
 "Then my stepmother, the stepdaugh- ter of my wife. had a son. That boy was, of course, my brother, because he was my fathers son. but he was also the son of my wife's stepdaughter and therefore her grandson. That made me
 grandfather of my stepbrother. Then my wife had a son.
 "My mother-in-law, the stepsister of
 my son. is also his grandmother, be- cause he is her stepson's child. My fa-
 ther is the brother-in-law of my child, because his stepsister is his wife. am [ the brother of my own son, who is also
 the child of my grandmother. I am my
 mothers brother-in-law, my wife is
 her own child's aunt, my son is my fa-
 ther's nephew and I'm my own grand. father-and can't stand itp'-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11

ures, which can be copied from fans or porcelain. When thoroughly dry, give the entire surface of the jar a coat of colorless varnish, and while it is tacky put the stamps in place. asserting the colors as prettily as possible.
 Stamps of one color may be used if preferred, the blues. browns and reds being particularly effective when maSsed separately. Gild any uncovered spaces that may show between the stamps and define the sections with heavy line of gold. When all is dry. finish with a coat of varnish. If Aspinall's enamel is used in painting, varnish will not be needed except on the stamps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Even.

Miss Innocent-Do you sit up for your husband when he's out at nightf
 Mrs Blase-Yes, and you can depend on it that I sit down on him when he comes home.-New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
June T.. 1894. SAUGATUCh DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follow;

Trains leave Waterbury as tollows: For NEW YORK-6.O5. s.12, IO-5O a m: 1.2s. 325 10 ? m. Sunday. i15 III. Return 500 6-D1 : OO. I0 O3 q III Oo. 4!O2.6.OO. pm sunday. 6Dh III. For KEW HAVEN via Derby JunctiC-. 6-Oo. s12 1O5O a m 12s S.25. 5-53 ? m- Return via Derby Junction. Oo. eio m I1nn 227 S-3l- 7LS5 p- m. sunday. S-lO m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Naugaruck Junction i. 10 p III. For BRIDG GEPORT-6,O5 SI2- l0-5o m Iss, S25 40. 553 P m. sunday 4t" m Raturn at .OS S.l2.9.4O a m: l2OJ. 22s.5 30 : 40 nm. Sundays15 a IF. for ANSONIA-6.O5. SIP. lo5o a IFS; 32544 5-SS. % tmixedl m sunday 4.le Return at 7.4s. s-54 1o21. m: 12-s1 s-O1. 6.lo. SIS D m Sunday si6 a III. WATERTOWN-6-4O S-SS. l11I m S-oS, el2 : O4 D III. Saturday 9-15 h. Return at $40. .lO. O2O a m 2SO 4SS o.SO pm. Saturday T-35 P m. F,r THONASTON-s-33. 1l12 m; S5S o-os' pm. Sunday 9-25 8 m.
 Return at T.4S. 1928 a n: 25S 626 m. Sunday 3.47 p m- For rTORRTNGTON-s.3 lI.l2 6 n |: S52. 66o. m. Sunday 9.25 a m-
 Return at 7.aO. 1000 a m: 2-3h. 5-H5 P IT, Sunday. 3.a3 D. m. For WINSTED-S.:S3. HIP a. m.: 3.53. 6-59 r m sunday. 915 a m-
 Return at 700. 9.4O a. m: DOS. 4-i2 P. m Sunday. 300 ?. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Hc ,rhispcrcd gooibv and died.

Ht UItNptTtU V"UUUU UHu UItu.
 them back. My turn came later" Old Sloas, too, had his customary crack, |" as he expressed it-a shot through the wrist that made him hop and swear savagely until some of the men got to laughing at the comical figure he cut, and then he turned and damned them with hearty good will and seemed all oblivious of the bullets that went zip ping past his frosting head. Young Rol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11

Dsar Mrs. PinkhdA, - Last Uint.r did not think my little ones VI "1llL have a mother long. l suffered terribly with female troubles.
 could keep nothing on my stU' sach. and got SO poor" my friends hardly knew me. l suffered with sever~ head aches, dizziness, fainineSs, hackache. and the blues.
 Thanks io Lydia F. Pinkham's Veseia- ble Compound, l am noW aS fat ever, and have flo female troubles
 If you use my letter l hope it may be the means Uf saving some other VoOr mothers life a> it did mine - Ms. ELLA VAN BIEEN. S.l GaUicn Si-. Peoria. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Taking Soda For spider.s Bite.

Baking soda wet and applied exter- nally to the bite of a spider UT any ven omous creature will neutralize the poi sonous effect almost instantly. It acts like a charm in the case of a snake bite.
 Soda will also give instant relief to a burn or scald; applied either dry or wet to the burned part immediately the sense of relief is magical. It seems to withdraw the heat and with it the pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
When They Are Ont Lat.

Returned Traveler-What you might call the society girls among the native savages wear rings in their noses as we'll as in their ears.
 Wagleigh-That's nothing. Some of our society girls here have rings round their eyes.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
His Reason.

Mamma-Robbie. why didn't you speak to Mrs. Bangle when you met her just now?
 Robbie-You said I must always think twice before speak, and could not think of anything to think.-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Her Revenge.

"How did you come to make friends with that horrid Mrs. Scratch?"
 "Why, she had an imported gown that fitted her horribly, and I wanted a chance to tell her of it-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Anhnririns Fast Too.

Snowy-I saw you this morning rid ing home from a funeral.
 Slushy-How did you know was at funeral?
 Snowy-I counted six in the hack. - South Boston News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
An Annnrent ImpcssibIlIty.

.'The human frame il truly wonder fully and fearfully made, isn't it:'' Flows that?' ''I just read about n man who had a chill yesterday in New York. "-Chica- 20 Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
nrcoratInr Jar.

Modern Priscilla gives hint for dec orating an unsightly jar at small ex- pense. The surface of the jar is divided into equal sections and decorated with painting and cancelled postage stamps,
 as shown in the illustration The paint ing should be done first. Apply a coat of dark blue. indian red or bottle green, and when this is dry take a fine brush and gold paint and draw Japanese fig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
President neinhar, Re.irn..

NEW YORK, Aug. I1.-President Rein hart has r,signed his position as president of the Atchison road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11

NEAI ACHING JAIhtl-
 over collar. full front and waist bclt are of white moire nacrc. this also being used for the mitCred corners of the coat, which are studded with plain gilt but tons A gilt anchor forms the clasp for the waist belt. For ladies who may not approve of the hattlemented collar a square one of sailor shape or q round one can be used instead, and in either case the embroidery of blue and gold would still be suitable The hat dc signed for this coat is of burnt straw in coarse plait and trimmed with whir' moire ribhOns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Not Refractory.

Mary Ann-How do yez loike yer new missus?
 Bridget-very foine indade. She's ourfict lady an niver sasses me--Truth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Had a Deteriorating Effect.

Tillinghast-I suppose the young men do not regard Miss Barrnwcliff as 90 handsome now that her father has lost all his fortune.
 Wilberforce-Well, they don't think she has such n fine figure as she once had-Truth.
 MistruStfui.
 Jim Thompson had just shaken hands with Mir. Lucius Grant. Jim was the village wag. Mir Grant was rich and pretty sharp"
 One, two three, four. five Jim was heard saving to himself as he touch- ed the fingers of his right hand with the tip of his left hand index finger MT. Grant was barely out of hearing
 Whats that for, Jim" said one of the bystanderS
 ''Oh, always count my fingers after Grant shakes hands with me They re all here this time Youth Compan- lon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Yachting Jaekc..

A trig jacket designed for boat wear.
 but equally suitable on shore at seaside resorts. is fashioned in thin cloth ot blue shade and uniquely arranged with
 deep cape collar. forming haItlemCnt: over the shoulders and finishing Tn long revers in the front, these being faCcl with white cloth richly embroidered iu navy and gold mixed cOrV!s The turn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
MateEnurY Boiler MOrkS.

Having removed. to the corner P, rter street and N E. R. formerly the Waterbury Male able Ton Co srounds) ant being a practical al SaiIsr Water Tank smoke Stack. Tar Heating FIrmace.s. Anueallus Pans, Plate and sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions orders oE mali VII; receive prompt otJention-
 JAMES J. DUFFY. n ROx 46l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. BOstOl
, 1894-06-19
2lus oem 0ountyrQtb.

Sn Scr geltri9en Sibun9 beS GountDz
ratbS, Die mieoer i'm alter Sibun98stmmer
I'M Siioenbe be5 ~3tpeiten Stofmerts bes
County, e6GubeS itattfanb, puroen Die
Mngebote fir bie 2teferrng bon &ob[en al
Bic GOuntp a2(nitaGten 9%e0ffnet uno an bas
Gomjte fitr ben OffentIicben Dtenit pcrmie=
len. Gs paren 5obIretc9e Nn9ebote cingez
gangen, unO bic gefOrberten 8reile barttr@
ten bon $1.47 bis $3.50 fir 0eicbfoblcn
unb bon 1914 Bis $500 fit 6arttoblen.
Sir Die 8erbeiierung bon 9anbitraBer
in ben 8e3irfen be8 GountDS purben 1912,
fiir Die Geporatur bon 8riGen $1,000 be-
~Dtltgt.
Sin 2tntrag bes Gommiliars Sails,
baB iber bic 9~ieferun9 BON S9reibmatez
riolien unb 9rufiac6en an bic ein5elnen
&erualtungS 0epartc!uents genoue Gon7
troue gefiibrt unb bafIr cine beionbere
Gdunllihfeit ber9cric9tet perbe, gin9 an
ba5 ,Gomite fiir ben 6ffentliben 9ienit.
Die Sibuugen beS 8lenarcomiteS iper>
ben bis auf tDetteres in Ser frl6eren GprD1
nerSofftce %abgebalten lperoen.
, 1894-06-19
moIIte tbn a%usrauben.

9us S. g8tuar6, ein dGtlidber 2an6onfel
aus Stofton, Sal, Sonuta8 firth bic
State Str. entlana troute, nurbe ieine
Qlufmertiomfeit burcb etncn ppr benz 6atIe
SEQ. 385 State Str, itebcnben &diten nit
Stlberlpaaren onge5o8en. Q8Gbrenb ct
benie(ben betpunbernb %angaffte, fam Sennie
Smith bic 81 Dem !6auie fii9ren0e Greppe
btnab unb fru9 ibn, oh tbm Sic Sacber gez
ftelen un6 er nicbt cine gr0Bere 9uSiteuung
I'M eriten Stoftperf beS 6auies itb an
ieben noute. Nber Dben angefommcn
fan6 er aus, baB Bic freun6lic6e Game
cine StraBenbirne mar, Sic i'm a~usrauben
ipoate. ST erbra6 Die bon Der Smitb
Deri6lolienc Gbiir lnO macbte unten oui
Ser StraBe einen 9oli3iiten allf baS Inn
8aliirte aufmerfiam. Die Smith tpur6e
Ocrbaftet unb bon 9tidbter Softer nit $50
b%eitraft.
, 1894-06-19
bobihuI=D riifunoen.

l~tebermOr9cn, 0onneritag, Ben 21. Stunt,
bon 9 l16r 0tOr9cnS al, 'ftnDen in BRET Derz
icbicOcnen S9uIen Die Nufnabmeprifungcr
fiir 308Lin8e BON 8riDatz unb &ir4enz
lcbulen, tpelche in Die 6o6ibulen aufsez
1omme 81 tperoen ~piiniden, itatt. Ole
Sbalcn, in ipel6en Die Pritfun9en oorgez
nontmen tper0en, iiu6 auf Der Q8citieite sic
ScanmOnsS 9nlc, @6e Ser Monroe ulrb
Wtor9an Str. auf Ser Nor6iette Die 9tor6z
leite96 od9ibuIe, Gde @en6eQ utb @elS
Str, uno auf Der SiiDieite bic Springer
Sbule, Wabaib Npe. unb Al. StraBe.
, 1894-06-19
Oerfted auf etnem Baume.

8or eintgen Gogsn mur6e bem Gonz
itabter Des 0fi6terS @lennOn, Otto, Der
Nuftrag ertbetlt, Sames WoIf, elm Mitglieb
Der characterization, Degen 6auSfrieben9z
brub unb MISUNDERSTANDING 3u perz
9aften. 8oIf bate Dor S9LuB Der IeBten
Sibung Der genannten Union itG unge>
biibrli6 in Der Sale benommen un6 cine
Tbur un0 meDrere StiDIe 5erithLogen. Ser
Gonita6ler mar eini9e Sage binter @olf
Der, fonnte i'm aber ntcbt finben. @eitern
lab er ibn Dor einen Saloon oil @fe ser
Beorto7 un6 MonroeitraBe iteben unb
i6neQ tpie ser @tn6 lief CT ouf i'm gu.
9o6 ais ct an Ort unb Steue fam, mar
8oGf peri@punben, Nabrenb er nun baz
riber nacbOa6te, po 0olf eigentlic9 ftedeu
fOnnte, erblifte er ben Slii6tling auf
etnem 8aume. Otto ueritefte iid5, uno
ais ct bte 2uft fir rein btelt, ~fletterte Q8olf
binab. 9o6 in 6em 2tu9enblif eri6ien
Otto auf Der 8tlOfldcbe unO Oer0aftete ibn.
, 1894-06-19
65ywet anoebltdbe 110roer.

Sn Ser 9eSplatnes StraBen Station
brii6en au8enbItfltc6 Elm g%eipiiier Ofcz
9onaI0, alias Scuup Smith uno Bud
9aOis cine Defendant. @tner bon ibncn
lift angeblicb Der M0rOer oes SpeSialpoliz
3iiten 6erriS, Der Chicago, Wilpaufee un0
st. saul Babn. 9erlelbe murbe b%efonntz
ltb unlangit, ais er auf ben @eleilen Ser
beiagten 8abn an Ser OafleD unb &inslD
StraBe zines NbenbS bier &erlen nacbiebte,
bon benen CT tptiicn lpoIte, baB iie in einen
Ser Sort befinOIi9en 6rG6ttuagen cingez
bro6en. ieten, bon Chem nieDergeibolen.
8Olt3iit Wcitbuicb bon Der g8eit Chicago
9lue. Station, Der nit Der N~ufftnbung Der
S9ater beouftra9t mar, berbaftete Ocz
0Onalb uno 0abiS 9citern an Ser Nrmtitage
QlOe. unb 2incoln StraBe unb bebauplete,
9aoiS bGtte tbm 9egenii6er 3ugegcben, an
ienem Qtbeno gei6ofien gu baben.