davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
ON A CHERRY STONE.


A Talented Convict Curvcs His Petition
for a Pardon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspa'
per man, has picture in caligraphy
that has remarkable history. itis in
size thirty by forty-two inches, and Is
the work of Joseph Loew, the most
noted counterfcitcr that the Austrian
government ever knew,
When an application is made for a
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compcls the applicant
to address the emperor with all his
titles. Emperor Ferdinand had about
forty titles. Low engraved all Of these
names, together with his petition fora
pardon, ON cherry stone.
The letters were so fine that it re
quired the aid of Il powerful micro
scope to dccipher them. One day whcr
the emperor visited the prison Locw il
person presented cherry stone to tho
emperor and told him what it con
tanned. The emperor made an exam
ination and was SO amazed at the worl
that he gave him an unconditional par
don. Not only did he pardon him, bu
gave him a position as detective t,
trail down countcrfeitcrs. Loew wa'
a we'll informed man in all the arts ant
rasculities of counterfeiters, and II
less than two years after his pardon
he ran to the earth almost every coun
terfeiter In Austria, and died few
years ago covered with detective hon
ors. The picture, although make fiftl
years ago, is in u remarkable state o
preservation.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
NO AFTERNOON.
Morning and Evening saiutatiens In the
National Capital

Morning and Evening saiutatlens In the
National Capital
Strangers to Washington often re.
mark upon the custom Of addressing
one at all times Of the day by tho uni.
form salutation: Good morning." Il
sound odd to . westerner to hear ono
address him with Good morning" at
five o'clock In tho afternoon.
This custom. says the indianapolis
Journal, is as old as the congress Of
the United States and the hours of OK.
ecutive business in the various depart
ments. 1t is said to be directly due to
the morning hour in congress. Tho
standing rules Of the two houses Of
congress provide for a morning hour"
which extends from twelve to two
o'clock, and that provision has made II
common to refer to morning busi.
ness" In congress. which occurs before
the regular order" Frequently tho
regular order Is not resumed, and the
morning hour Is extended until four or
five o'clock. especially In the latter
days Of congress and when there Is .
great jam Of business. In the executive
departments reference is made to tho
''morning work" during the entire day.
This Is ell, Of course, official parlance
The custom has grown so that II OF.
tends throughout social life and In sll
sorts Of private business, until II u
morning until al government business
10 ct an end In Washington. When the
sun COOS down and twilight sets In Il
b "Good evening"" II u never after.
econ In the national capital.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
-
Language Of tho Dogs Tail.

All dogs wag their tails when
pleased, and the movement Is gener-
ally understood by their human asso.
ciates us an intimation that they are
very happy. The chief delight Of wild
dogs, as with modern hounds and
sporting dogs, is in the chase and It's
accompanying excitement and conse.
quences. When tho N essence Of
game is first detected Is invariably the
time when tails are wagged for tho
common good. The wagging Ia almost
an invariable accompaniment Of this
form Of pleasure, which Is one Of the
chiefest among the agreeable emotions
when in a wild state. Owing to some
inosculation Of the nervous mechanism
the association Of pleasure and wag.
ging has become SO inseparable that
the movement Of thV tail follows the
emotion, whatever may call II forth.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
AN ORIGINAL JUDGE.
A Southern Justice Of the Peace Who Set.
tied Disputes His Own Way.

tied Disputes His own Way.
They told me Mt the first stopping
place to inquire for family named
Bristol, and at five o'clock in the after
noon l reached the hamlet and soon
discovered that Mr.. Bristol was "jus.
tice of the peace in and for the said
county" He was man aoout fifty
years of age, and, though lie could
have raked in many fat fee by en-
couraging his neigh bors to go to law,
he did not believe in what he called
"fussing around" We had an instance
of it while sitting on the porch after
supper A negro came up on the run
and very much excited and said:
MARS Bristol, can't stand dis yere
no mol l want to git out warrant
fur Nose Henderson, who dun knocked
me down an walked all ober mel"
"Let's see. Your name is Abraham
Tibbs, isn't it?'
"Yes, sab; Abraham Tibbs, the peace
fullest pusson in all dis county"
"And yo want Il warrant for assault
and battery"
"Dat's it. jedge. 1t was de biggest
kind Of 'sault an de worstest kind of
battery"
"Well, you go and tell Moses want
to see him, and yo' come back with
him."
"Yes, sab, an il he won't come I'll
dun break his old black neck. Doau't
gin him less n five years in state prison.
jedge, an if yo' kin dun make it ten
I'll send yo' five bushels of sweet TIA
ters.'
In about ten minutes Abraham re-
turned in company with Moses, and his
honor queried Of the latter:
"Moses, how did this yere fuss be-
gin?'
"He dun called me a liar, jedge."
II denies it," protested Abraham. 81
wants warrant"
can so do l."
"Yo' won's git no warrants OF this
yers court" replied his honor, as he
shaved off some tobacco to fill his pipe.
"This yere court finds yo' both guilty
Of the otfense as charged Abe, yo'
know them three acres of co'nficll
over by the wilder jones'?'
"Yes. sah."
"Well, that's my CON and needs hoe
in, and the sentence of this court is
that yo' hoe it and do the work mighty
we'll. Moses, yo' know my two acres
Of peanuts over on the Ridge road?"
II do, sah."
Then peanuts is wecdy, and the
sentence of the court is that yo' put in
three days work over there with a hoe.
That's all. Court is adjourned, and il
yo' two hev any mo- 'mussing around
I'll double the dose and fine yo' enough
to buy me bar'l Of apple jack fur tbs
winter. ."--CbicaVo TimaS
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
Pllh ANU fGlNI.

Mrs. Houser (envious)--"l vordeI
why it was called Paradise?" Houset
(emphatic)-"Because there was only
one woman in it, Of course. Buffalo
Courier.
Yankee Shrewdness -Goodun-
you should try to improve your NOR
ais" Badul-''I would II l thought I
could get patent on the improve.
mont. t."-Trutb.
Political Information. - Papa,
what is an oil INSPECTOR" IAN oil in
spector, my son, is an official who
draws mighty little oil and mighty big
pay."-Chicago Tribune.
~ understand you are engaged to
be married to Miss Fussanfeather?'
He-"Yes; she makes perfect fiancee."
"She ought to! Practice makes perfect,
you know. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Ills Tompkins henpecked?' is
hep exclaimed Potts. 81 should say
he is. He doesn't even dare to claim q
full proprietary interest in his own
rheumatism. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
-Mingle-"Is Knarrowsole a liberal
man?" Mingle ION the contrary;
were he to hear that coffins had fallen
off Ave per cent. in price, he would die
within an hour'-Boston Transcript.
-Brown-"Jones is an odd stick.
His wife gave him a letter to mail the
other day, and what do you suppose he
did with it?" Smith, can't imag.
lne." Brown-"Why. mailed 1t, oi
course. "-Brooklyn Life.
You are not like q ghost, are you,
Mr. LingerlongY" she said, as she
yawned behind her fan at the parlor
seance. "Why am I not like ghost?'
he asked, bravely. Because = ghost
vanishes at the approach of morning. u
Detroit Free Press.
-"I saw in the paper the other
day." remarked Van Braam, "that a
red rat with blue tail had been seen
at Cincinnati" "They have some very
strong liquor in Cincinnati" was Din
widdle's comment.-Pittsburgh Chroni
cle.Telegraph.
Shaved victim OF tho bar
ber's chair, after a terrific experience
at last got out and got his coat on
you don't look like the same man
sir" said the barber, surveying him
proudly. by thunder!" he exclaimed
rubbing his face painfully, ~ don't
feel like the same one either. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
-Sayso-''Those who love books al
most invariably love dogs. That is &
rule with. I think, few exceptions
Nowitt--'I am one of the exceptions
Sayso-"You love books and hate
dogs?' Nowitt-"Exactly." Sayso-
THAT is strange" Nowitt-"Not ir
the least-I am book agent.'-P. 4
>. S. $. Co. Bulletin.
-"Sa.a-ayr' exclaimed Meanderine
Mike, wasn't thet egg-nog they give
us at the last house great?" "Yes." re
piled Plodding Pete; "only I nevel
drink that stuff without wishin' they'd
give it another name." "Why?'
"Then folks wouldn't feel obliged tcl
damage the flavor by putin egg inter
it."-Washington Star.
-Hicks-"I sent my Office boy TO
tickets. and he got them to the sam,
play we saw week ago." Mrs. Hick
-"Shall We goP" Hicks-"I guess we,
better. We got there too late for th
first act, waiting for you to get you,
hat on straight" Mrs. Hichs-"Ant
you came in after the second act will
such head that you couldn't get You
hat on at all."-Kate Fields Washing
ton,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

NyOTIrE-By virtue of a power Of sale
IN c"ntaine : In a d ed of tru't ex. cutcd
by James B Kuykendali and wife N the
2ath day OF me, 1880, and registered IN
pave ~ of book N" 22 of records Of mort.
cages and deeds of trust In the Office OF the
Register of eds OF Buncombe county. fnr
the purp &C of securing paym mt Of note
therein mentioned aud defa 1t having been
made In the nyment fsa note: aill pro
coed on Monday, the 12tn DAY of February,
1904, at the court house do II In the city o
Ashevii c, to sell t the highest bidder, for
cash, ut uh' c aucrt n q Ger attn house an
lot d scribed In sad d cd Of trust. the amt
beng descri' asfol,uws, to- witt, ing an
being Ia tn cou ,ty OF RuncomW and state
Of North Sarol'us, and In the city Of Asht.
willie, on the West Side o. >outhsidc venue,
In "Sheibv Pa +" begiuuinx at stak tn,
southeest corner OF lot No. 50 of said 'he,by
Pars and runs north eighty..rvcn and one
half degrees west about seventy feet to the
brauvh; thence SOU h s,x degrees west tn r
ty-s~v,n und o,c-ha,f feet t. . sake on tn,
east side of the br nch; thence south eighty.
seven and ono ha fd z rss east stvcntv -
to the east tine Of shelby Park; thrncc with
enid line north four degi ees east thirty y seven
and one.hslf feet 10 tn b Riuni ~, bel z
part Of lot No 81 on the plat o. Sh, iby
Park. and being the same lot conveyed TO
ssld mes q. kuyk, ndsii, by d I'd dated
Octo or 1, 1882, and registered In The on c
on pare 81 Of book No 90 { records y
. decide, 1hls the 10th day Of Jan .sfy. 1894
Jani8dst tues II. D, cAkTBk, Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
Aomcwhat Paradoxical.

80 you used to be in business for
yourself, ehP" asked the business man.
"How does 1t happen you are looking
for employment"
II guess I wasn't up to business
ways" answered the applicant. every
time failed l made failure of it,
indianapolis journal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
A CLEVER DETECTIVE.
How lie Finally Cornered His Rogue After
Long Chase.

How lie Finally COruered His Rogue After
Long Chase.
Not many years ago an American
detective had a long chase after an &C.
complished swindler. The fugitive
had escaped before his crime WAS
known. lie had sailed for the isthmus
under an assumed name and estab-
lished himself in business in Lima,
where he made many friends by his
handsome face ana pleasing manners.
The detective followed him to Peru
after several months. As soon as he
arrived at Lima, and before he was
able to identify the man under new
name, the fugitive learned who he was,
and Immediately took passage for Val.
paraiso.
The detective pursued him after u
fortnight's delay, and discovered that
he had registered at hotel under a
second assumed name, and had made
pretences of having business in the in.
terror. After a fortnight spent in un.
ravelling the skein, the detective as
certaincd that his man had sailed un-
der third name for Buenos Ayres.
The detective arrived at Buenos Ay-
res a month behind time. He learned
at once that the fugitive had bold.
ly taken passage on an Italian steam
er for Europe under his real name.
The detective embarked for Europe by
Il steamer OF the same line.
The steamer anchored at Montevideo
at the mouth Of the Plate, and the pas.
sengers went ashore for few hours.
The detective suddenly changed his
plans. Instead of returning to the
steamer and continuing his voyage to
Italy, he sailed for Rio de Janeiro by
another vessel.
There he found his man. The fugi.
tive, after taking passage for Naples
under his own name, had gone ashore
the next morning at Montevideo, and
after changing his dress and shaving
off his whiskers had sailed for Rio de
Janeiro under fourth assumed name.
With the connivance Of the Brazilian
officials he was arrested while playing
game of whist at the United States
consul-general's house, and taken on
board an American steamer.
He offered no resistance. He seemed
contented when the long chase had
ended, md lie was heading northward
to be tried for his crime.
'Imprisonment," he said, Can not be
worse than the suspense of feeling that
a detective is dogging your steps and
hunting you down"
"But why" he asked, "wers you not
thrown off the scent when you found
me booked for Italy under my own
name?"
THAT was the first honest thing you
had DONE" replied the detective. m
looked like mask. A detective has tc
put himself in the rogue's place. Al
Buenos Ayres was convinced that you
had started for Italy, but could moi
understand why you had resumed youl
own name. At Montevideo it came tc
me like flash. knew that the rogue
must have left his ship, disguised him
self and gone to Rio dc Janeiro."
1t is the unerring instinct that has
made the American detective the best
In the world.-Youth's Companion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

--Statistieisns claim that the earth
will not support to exceed S,esa, ooe, 900
people. The present population 10 esti.
mated at i,4e7, ,0eo, 900, the Increase w.
ine . Dor cent each decade. Al that
rate The utmsst Limit viii bs reached n
Ne ySsr 1oVA.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

One of the matrimonial customs Of
the Matabele tribes is that when chill.
dren are born to couple the father
must buy them # his father-in.law, or,
II he fails TO do 80, the children be.
come the property. SO to speak, Of the
mothers family.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

NOTIcR-By virtue Of . po wer contained
~ In a deed In trust made to meby nth r
McWiis N and at the request of the ces /
Que trust, notice is hereby given that nn
MONDAY, February, 8. 1894. and at thc
court |, ,use door. in the city Of Ashe lille
an In order t satisfy Il note men ioncd In
said tru t, default ha ing heeu made In the
payment Of same, I will II to the hig ,est
biider r cash. the following describe real
estate to.w,t-- ut No. IS OF block Nh. 9. On
a. Of the property. the shevi le Loan.
situate In the city Of Ash-vi lc snd fillv de
scrib d n said dcrd ri trust, which is record.
cd In no K No. 8 ). record o III rtgag's for
b ncomb- county. N. c an ref renee to
which Ia h'rtbv made for fu,, descripti u.
Tins De 23, 1893 w. r. WhI ISnN,
dec2 3dtds Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
THE APARTMENT HOME.
Men Like It and STAY In Nights-Its Ad-
vantage to Women.


vantage to Women.
There is one thing about living in
big apartment house." said gentle.
man who has recently begun the ex-
pertinent Of this kind of existence in
New York, that most people. am
convinced, have not taken seriously
into consideration. 1t is that 1t is q
sort OF reformatory .lement in life. I
have come to the conclusion that these
houses-I am speaking Of those with.
out cafes (real family hotels)-are do
ing a silent and effective work in bet.
tering the habits Of men and exercis-
ing an unconsciously-felt influence
upon women. I notice in the house
where I am living. where l have an
apartment of several rooms with bath,
that when get into my rooms do not
care to go out again in the evening ex.
cept it be to visit some place Of amuse.
ment or the home of some friend with
my family. We nave little world of OIL,
own, surrounded by all that is comfort,
able and comforting, and the old desire
to get out with the boys seems to have
died out. The place is so cosy and in.
viting, and it is so removed from the
busy turmoil of the street. that fel.
low seems to forget all the outside in.
huences that used to draw him from
the cheerless quarters he had in some
conventional clearinghouse. Yes, sir,
the men are kept at home.
II do not draw the conclusions from
myself alone, but can see the thing
in the average man living in the same
building with me. They're all home
bodies; and it gets around to me from
the female side of the esta blislment
that most of the husbands arc
changed men, that they used to be
fond of getting out for a good time
now they are confirmed stayers in. ]
am sure that this mode of life is the
best for people of moderate means in a
city like New York. 1t is a benefit to
the women, too. They get rid of the
annoying servant-cook or chamber.
maid that has worried their life out;
they escape the opportunities and i'm.
pertinences of the butcher, baker, cor.
ner grocer. and so on; they are no
longer tired to death from running up
and down interminable flights Of stairs
all day long; they have nothing or little
to annoy them, beyond certain small
things that must always come with
every mode Of life, and they can give
their time to something improving to
themselves and to the development Of
their children. think it is unjust to
charge that women thus conditioned
are given over toidleness and gadding;
for my observation is that such is not
the case. I know two or three large
apartment houses, with restaurants
and where there Is no housekeeping
going on--regular hotels, in fact. but
without the cheerlessness Of hotel
and have come to the conclusion that
the ladies in them are happier, moro
regular In their domestic life, and less
disposed to street life than are the ma
jority Of those who fly from home ~
escape tho annoyances Of hsusskesp.
ing or the domination Of those abso.
lute tvrants-servsnta"-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
SPARE THE BIRDS.
A Protest Against tho Wanton Destruc'
tiOn of the Feathered Tribe.

tiOn OF the FeRthored Tribe.
An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman's attire. Wom.
Ell ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction of
the fcathercd tribes. The birds sac
riGced are, Of course, those Of richest
plumage, and, OF course, also, those
that will be least easily replaced.
In fact, II this thing continues Amer
lean bird life of the gentler order will
pretty soon become extinct. Is not the
warfare the American Humane society
has opened upon the bird-skin traffic
wholly justifable? We think so. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need nor human
comfort. 1t adds nothing to the intel
lectual, nothing to tho mental. II Is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck Of fashion, and as silly and
meaningless q fashion, too, rs ever was
spawned from the brain OF q man mil.
liner.
There are birds In plenty that shed
their plumagc, to supply the vain do.
mand for flaming headgear. Why
should the fashion monarchs be inexor'
able, and also demand the bodies Of oul
feathered songsters?
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
NESIE A<E)T'S.

NYOTICR 70 Gamers of Vcgetnbl s-I wish
IN to contract for one tn usand dog high
gr de tom-t'-es, to be delivered ahOu' Sep-
tember I, 1894. VIM. kR CIR,
ian26dSt ~ College rect
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

Or. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quirkness;
Nisht Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by
oyer-e1ertlon; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use Of
Tobacco, Opium or LIQUOR. which soon lead to
MiserS Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mail,
81 box; for $5 with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
Gnre Tor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old Soc Size now 25c; old
81 size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only by
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

NOR SALE--A Young mare. good for bug
~ gy or saddle and a young hrrse 20 u
for bug or work. Pnr sale for cash "r on
time. Price low. Apply to 16 Patton ave.
niue. novlldu
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

NOR RBNT T-NcDo wei, House. PARK Hotr'
Il Co. large brick nouse in splendid 'ndi
DR. 3. w b TILE
dtf or NJ. ]. FAGG.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
BOARDING..

DOARDING-Nicer rooms, h-at"d halls. 2s
ID berry street. MkS. NC \RTY.
dcc29dtf
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
EOR SALE.

NOR SALe-Old papers at the Citizen
y counting roo n. 20 cents per hundred. tt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

DRiCk FOR >ppplv to
ID c. II. so THWICk.
jap1Qdtf Old Grand Cen 1 Hotel
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

u r RENT-The storer"om aad base.
V ment fNo. = North Court Squar.. Pos
session given January J.. 1894. Appln to
T. c. STARNES,
oct2sdtf At Store
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

DOARDtNG-Two conn citing rooms va
ID cant. outhrrn exposure. Mrs. \
Lee. 20 Flint street. dec2df
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

NNJR RHNr-A three story storehouse.
" Corner North Main and Merrim"n ave
nue.. upstairs suitable for family: Apply tu
dec2Sd2mo Nj. ]. FAGG
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

DOARDINC- Bvdav or week Plea ant
comfortably furnished. Crate or fnrnuc,
heat hot and c 10 water. with haths on
two floors On electric car line; five minutes
walk from the square. Terms moderae.
MRS \ TERRY,
uoylSd6mo 161 North Main street
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-23
Qaeemeiner proouftenmarft.

SoGse1be preife purben Bel sr0Bereu qurs
ten ~erSielt:
quite 20 @ 21c; m~ittelmdBi9e 18@19c;
Sairp, bette 2O@21c; mittelgnte un6 quite
17@18c; frii3er podine StOf 9@1Oc.
8uttertn SAT- Safe DatrD 1876;
empire 10; bette Creamery -@17c; SQtz
1oiler 16e; III 9tOGs oOer fIeilten @ebinben
4@1c mebr.
104@11c; n&wins" 11@114c; ugOung gtme=
rica" 93@10c; na9gema6ter S6wei3er
12@13c; "8rid" 94@1O; Gintbur9er St
@93c.
8Obnem- geie ,,gauies" s 1901 5c;
mittelsute s1.55@ so; nit Der @tai8ine sez
reini9fe ST. O0@1.4 40.
@ter- Sang fril6e 1O@-bas 9ubetb.
@eflii9el- lebelOes, Gurfep 73@1Oc;
6Gbner 7; 6eunen -@-c; aIte unO
iun9e O.; @ntem 9@1O; fir @auie,
bas 0ubenb $500 nnb $500; Spring
@6tdens" 9@93c bas Yfu1tb.
SGnte- $50. 1 34@34c; geo. 2 24@24c;
SEQ. 1, Calf &c; &alow, SEQ. 1 gu AZ; NO.2
3u 41c.
O6f = seb0rrtes: Qepfel, fimffli6 ses
trodnete, 9@10c baS Yfu1o an Der Sorlte
9%ebOrrte nOrOli9e 63@7c; Bftri3e Ct;
grombeeren %; -9tmbeerelt 174@1sc;
9dltt0rlt11De: Nprtt0l ell -@-c; tttDt9e>
i3dlte Yfirli9e 34@4c; 9ei6alte 5000;
pf laumen O.; @OIinen ,,3onbon 2apers"
= CO Oos &it8en; n MustateQer" -@-c;
frii6es; aepfel s4.5o@5,5O unO
So, OO@6.25, ie mad Der Site; 8onanen
S1.25@1.75; @itronelt, Meliina $2.OO@3.OO.
Sran9en- California 9tapels $2.00@
$50 bic &iite; Seedlings 81 .50@2.75.
@ranberrtes = @isconiin 8eu rnb
@berrp @ bos Sap; Gape Cob o.;
bette Seriep Sc. 5O@7.50.
&artoffeln-g urba1fs 65@68c; 9es
brons 63@65c; 3toie 6O@64c; bur6einauber
55@62c per 81llbel; Seriep S1peetzYotatoes,
Suiltoiier So. 5O@4.OO baS Sup.
Semi e - @eiBtraut, SlOribd, before
Sorte S .25@1.40 bic Grote; 8lumentobl
@ bic @rate; Salot S2.00@4.00 bas
SaB; Seaerie Go bas 0ubenO; @eibe
&iben 75c@$1.OO 6as SaB; @todriiben 75c
@$1.25 bas Sap; Wobrriben SEQ bas
SaB; &otbe &iibel1 81. 50@2.50 bos Sap;
@urfer 81. 00@1.40 bas Oubeltb; @99 Plant
O. bas 0ubenb; Sunge @rbieu =
@ Der Sale; 3wiebel1, iun9e, -@-c bas
/ 8ui6el=&tit6en; &omaten --.-- Der
Sale, @ 6 8Orbe, NIB -c@S- q 4
SCRIBE.
Grbieu- 9etrodnete, 9riine, $4,000.
@rbbeeren - Slortoa, 2O@3Oc oaS
GuQrt.