davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-13
WHAT E. P. PEYSER OFFERS.
Sacrifice see of an Entire Whole
.aIe stock of Fine Clothing.

Eugene p Peyser. of No. 3S3 Broadway
and l23-l25 Fulton street. has purchased
the entire Spring and Summer stock Of
Messrs. Hammerslough. Saks 6 Co.. OF
Nos. 69G. 69S. 700 ard 7O2 Broadway. for
SIS, T50-or 40 cents on the dollar.
These goods are offered to the public
at prices that cannot be approached.
Tho reputation of Messrs. Hammers,
slough. Saks a. Co. as makers OF ready
tO-wear clothing Is unsurpassed. A.
This immense lot OF goods comprises
homespun, cheviot and tweed sack suits.
wholesale price SIS. Getaway sack suits
that sold nj SIC rs wholesale, very latest
cut. are going for $40: cheviot suits. In
black and blue, Wholesale price $9,75. are.
being sold for 500; cutaway frock suits
and three-button sacks. In blue and
black, which wholesale at 5000, are
knocked down for Sll. 40; cheviot coats
and vests. worth 81. are sold for 1896;
long black cutaway frock suits marked
down from Si5 to $3.50; IS, Sc and IS grade
trousers at wholesale cost are being
snapped up at $40; alpaca and mohair
Office coats are going for 50 cents, This
sale Is attracting very widespread at
tention. st,
In addition TO the above. they are
Strengthening their entire stock OF mems
furnishings at both stores. 49,
In fact, there Is no limit 70 the bar.
gains that are now being offered, the
prices being made to ft these peeullF5flv
Fifty-cent half-hose. Is cent? per pair.
six pairs for .l5; colored shirts. with
oss s0. sassI G for e Uh s ses
I'd
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DID BRADY SHOOT AT EIBER?
The Charge Against the Saloon
Keeper Made by His Customer.

Thomas J. Brady, n prominent poll
tician and saloon-keeper OF Fifteenth
street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. was
held for examination by Justice Tighe
In the Butler Street Police Court this
morning on the charge of firing two
shots from a revolver at Carl Fiber.
OF 1888 Twenty-second street. Brooklyn.
last night.
Fiber, who is n cripple. went into
Brady's saloon with friend. They each
had glass OF beer. Fiber Gays he put
10. cents on the bar. AS they were going
out of the saloon. Elder says Brady
called to them and said they had not
paid for the beer.
In the quarrel that ensued. Fiber says,
Brady drew a revolver from beneath
the bar and fired two shots at him.
Fiber then went TO the Fifth avenue
station. told his story to Detective Nc
Cormick and had Brady arrested.
Brady denies attempting to shoot
Fiber, but insists that Fiber did not
pay for his beer.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE SECOND APPEAL.
Now Uncle Russell Wants a New
Laidlaw-Sagc Judgment.

The second appeal Of the case Of w.
r. Laidlaw against Russell Sage came
up before the General Term of the SUI
preme Court to-day. The case was SUBJ
mitted without argument on the print
ed records Of the case.
Laidlaw was a brokers' clerk, and in
MIR. Sage's office. when Norcross after
demanding million dallars, dropped a
dynamite bomb. He was badly Injured
by the explosion, and brought suit
against Mr.. Sage for $4,000 damages, al
leging that Mr.. Sage had pulled him be-
ton.
on the first trial Justice Andrews
dismissed the complaint at the conclu-
sion OF the testimony Of the plaintiffs
SIDE. An appeal was taken to the Gen
eral Term of the Supreme Court and
Justice Andrewss ruling reversed.
The second trial Of the action was be-
fore Justice Patterson and a Jury. and
resulted IN q verdict in favor Of Laid
law for $4,000. The sum of the judg-
mient entered under the verdict, includ-
Ing costs and allowances, was SIS, $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
NEW JERSEY.
LAWYER LOANED A JUROR $40.
Billy Thompson's Counsel Causes
a Mistrial in Camden.
Duke OF Gloucester Had Sued for
Possession of Land.

CAMDEN, n. J.. June l3.-The suit OF
William j. Thompson. '"rhe Duke of
Gloucester" against Frank Faith for
possession of certain strip of land
along the Delaware River, in Glouces-
ter, was heard again this morning by
Judge Miller. Yesterday eX-Judge Pan
coast presented an affidavit saying he
had seen two Of the jurors, Eli Jackson
and Charles \. Beck. in the Office of
Thompson's counsel, Fred a. Rex. EX-
Secretary OF the Navy Robeson, Thomp-
son himself and Assistant Prosecutor OF
the Pleas Ridgeway We're, 1t is said, also
present. Judge Panooast accused the
Jurors of lmproper conduct, and asked
that the case be dismlsSed.
Juror Beck explained to the Court
that he had gone into RcXs office to
borrow $40 Lawyer ReNRRdmittcd that
he had loaned the mot 70 the Juror,
because Beck Is an d.Niend Of his
fore, Thompson's lawyid that he
had concluded that undsDThe circum-
stances II would be improper for the
trial to 80 on before the present jury.
He said Thompson desired jury alb
sulutcly tree from comment. and Law
Coasts request FOR Il new jury Judge
Miller allowed the request and dis
missed the present jury.
Judge Pancpast, who represents Frank
Faith. stated to-day that he would pro-
ducc more evidence OF the most startling
case, and that he would present this
evidence To the Grand Jury now in ses-
sion, as Judge Miller refused 10 wait
to hear it,
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE NEW CRUISER READY.
to Put the Cincinnati in
COmmissiO TO-MOrrov.

A crowd gathered on the dock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning to
watch the beautiful new cruiser Gin
cinnati receive the finishing touches to
her construction before she Is formally
placed in commission tomorrow
During the day Chief Engineer J. II.
Chasmar kept steam up in the boiler of
the vessel and tested some OF the ma
chinery. The official trial OF the en-
gines will not take place for two or
three weeks
Capt Henry Glass. the Commander OF
the new cruiser. and the executive
officer, Lieut.. Commander j. ID. Kelly.
visited Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi,
Comma ndant OF the Navy Yard, again
this morning in reference to placing the
vessel in commission.
The Cincinnati Is the first cruiser built
in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE CHESTER is DELAYED.
VIII Not Sail IntiI To-Morrow--
Two Liners Depart.

The America. line steamship Chester,
which was TO sail at 6 l.. NJ. to-day.
will not depart until tomorrow morn
ing. She was nearly a day behind in her
sailing from Southampton. and did not
reach her pier in this city until about s
A. NJ. to-day.
The important saillngs to-day were the
White Star Majestic, and the Red Star
Noordland. They were crowded. on the
cabin list of the Majestic We're MIR. and
Mrs. II. Walter Webb. Mrs Elliott f..
Shepard and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r.. Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews. Bishop Andrews, Col.
and Mrs, William Angus. MIR. and Mrs.
r. A. Havcmeyer, jr., j, =. Letter and
family, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Prince Ma
7. Butler, Mrs, T.. T. Gerry. and Miss
Gerry.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
FREE GOLD GETTING LOW.
Another Million and n Quarter Co
Ing to Europe To-MOrroyy.

Lazard Freres will ship sl.25o.O0O gold
on the Fuerst Bismarck. sailing for Flu
rope tomorrow. The gold. as usual Of
late. will be taken from the Sub-Treas-
ury. and hence the Treasury free gold'
Is steadily dwindling.
The movement. however. excitcs no
more comment than a hundred other
things which are the subject of daily
comment in Wall street. This Is partly
due to the fact that the banks are well
supplied with the yellow metal. and also
because 1t Is felt that as soon as the
tariff question Is out OF the way, i'm
ports OF merchandise will increase and
the Treasury reserve will be replenished
by receivers from customs duties.
Moreover. London shows a disposition
to buy our securities. and In the event
OF rise In prices here, would probably
make purchases on n large scale. The
plethora OF money at that centre
strengthens this theory.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

place, and have the curtains in the win
dows drawn down. not keep open on
Sunday and keep within the law and
would have no trouble. II did not he
said he would pull me-"
"All the cafes In that neighborhood
got the same orders from the Captain"
"Schwartg said he was obliged to take
out a Federal license because he was
told IL he did not there would be trouble
with the police.
there any Lounges N yssr
his hands.
And no private rooms where you
serve drinks to customers?"
None
Recess was then taken.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
FAVORS TROLLEY ROADS.
McGill Says They Can
String Wires without Consent.

TRENTON. N. j., June l3.-Chancellor
McGill has rendered an opinion that the
electric railway system is nothing more
than n modification of the horse railway
system. and that the companies operat-
Ing such roads have the right to erect
poles on the edges of sidewalks. and
string wires on such poles without the
consent OF abutting property owners
and without paying the latter anything
In the way of compensation.
The sidewalks. he holds. are portions
of the highways and as such are subject
to public easement.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DROVE ANOTHER MANS TEAM
Man Suspected of Stealing the Rig
Arrested in Brooklyn.

James Mccormick. fifty-eight years
old, of James street, and William
Shannon. aged twenty-four. OF 90 South
Fifth avenue. both Of New York. were
arrested late last night while driving on
Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. on
suspicion of being horse thieves.
At the Fourth avenue station-house
the horse and wagon were identified as
the property of Sad Bilghed, peddler.
of Forty-ninth street and Fort Hamil-
ton avenue. who had notified the police
West Washington Market, New York.
The prisoners declared they had found
the horse wandering along West street
The evening world., 1894-06-13
SOAP, AND MONEY, TOO.
An OHer T:nt interests Every bod,
Who JscH Roth.

You can buy soap, and good soap at
that. almost anywhere, but when you
can purchase superior article and have
pieces OF goll coin thrown in. it at once
becomes subject of considerable in.
terest.
The Buttercup Soap Company. OF 307
and 500 Wep Twenty .!our,h street. is
making unprecedented offers To it's
customers,
Every week It divides 500 In gold he
tween the first seven people who sCnl
asked In their advertisement-$lO on
"Wednesday and 500 on Saturday.
The first person sending in the correct
answers will receive $50; second. 500;
third SO: fourth. NTH, sixth and seventh.
AN replies must be sent in on Buttercup
Soap wrappers. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THEIR PULL WON'TW0RK NOW
Aldermen Freczc Out the POIiti-
clans Elcctric-Light Company.

Since Jan. 1 the Brooklyn Aldermen
have ordered 1900 new electric lights for
various parts Of the city.
OF this number 500 were engaged from
the Edison Company and only about 200
from the Citizens Company. In old days.
when the McI.aughlins and the Garrys
were In power, at least 700 Of the 1,s0O
lights would have been ordered from the
Citizen Company, owned by the politi-
clans. which had monopoly on street
lighting contracts south Of Broadway.
The Edison Company. however. now
has the right to furnish all the lights to
the city wherever Its lines extend.
About 800 lights of the Citizens Com
pany will be shut of tonight and 500
Edison lights will be turned on instead.
A large force OF men is at work daily
erecting poles and lights in the district
of the Citizens Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
They Tried to Brenk Into the store
of OyinSt0n Bros.

burglars attempted to force an en-
trance to the store OF Ovington Bros.
china and bric-a-brac dealers, at 3S
and 40 Flatbush avenue, brooklyn, this
morning, but were frightened away be-
fore they succeeded.
Waterman Thomas Council heard
somebody on the roof, and on going
upstairs discovered that an attempt was
being made to pry open door leading
to "A stairway on the upper floor.
Council called n policeman. and with
him went to the roof, but the thieves
had disappeared. II is supposed that
they slid down a fire-escape to living
ston street.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
VVEeECEK

nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, I'm.
paired memory, low spirits, irritable
temper, and thousand and ono derange-
ments Of mind and body, result from
such reckless self-abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such I'M
fortunates to health and happiness, is the
aim Of the publishers Of book, written
In plain but chssts Language, on the nm
:%ps e end a s:s II ss.;
win s. scnt ssaisd, In plain envelope,
on receipt Of this notice with ten cents
In stamps, 20 pay postage. ~
Eddre1s. Worldt Dispsnsary Medical
A.OciailOa. ss3 Main 81. Baaal0. n. =.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Parents object to nm ,u:opsy.

There will he No autopsy on the bodies q RAY,
monl aud eGcrs, nroestlcr the children who died
receatly from ptcmaue poisoning tas their par
ents object to such an Inquiry The Health Hoard
could secure none OF the kidney stew thought to
have been the cause Of death. and Or, Allen. II
the Hoard. Is investigating the matter Of TIE
Jelly candy eaten BY the children II Is not.
llshel,
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Duncan Mcintyre Dcnd.


MONTREAL, quebec Juuc la-DuncIn McIn-
tyre, the wcll-Ruown railway magnatc and Cana
diar director Of The Gr,nd Trunk Railway, died
here this rlurn,nE after some weeks Illness. lie
Wa NCll-knoWH throughout Canada, the states
AMI Great Iritain, through his connections with
various financial schemes. liz leaves widow
and Eve grown up childrea. Ills fortune amounts
to about s., Geo OOO.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Neil Durgess's Pete" Dead.

AsBuRY Park. n. j.. June l3-Neil Bur-
gess's star, trained thoroughbred Pete" will
never again be in the big horse race in
THE County Fair" While coming here in
special train yesterday. with the company. he
~ badly injured In collision that he had
TO he shot. lie was valued at 81 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Wrote Threatening Letters.

In the Esser Market Police Court to-day Jacob
Leo. OF ei9 Dowery. was charged with annoying
Herman warsLaniak Superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Hebrew Christian Mission. OF II ST. Marks
place. by writing threatening letters demanding
assistance. Justice Koch warned Lee not 10
repeat the onense.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

full account Of Wall street affairs will bo
found In the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Why Be Sick

vention OF the day. DE- Sanden's Electric Delb
lisa complete body battery for self-treatment aud
guaranteed or money refunded. 1t will cure with
out medicine. rheumatism, LumbAgo, SctattcA
Lame Hack. Kidney and Liver Compisints Nee.
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses, Drains and
all effects Of early indiscrstion or excess. To
weak men Il is the greatest possible boens
rs the mild, soothing electric current Is applied
direct TO the nerve centres, and improvements
are felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition
Of the celebrated electro medical work, Three
Glasses OF Men," illustrated. L. sent free. sealed,
by mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakues.
should read It. II will point out an easy, sure
and speedy way how to regain strength
and health when everything eise has
failed. Address DIR. A. II. sandcns ex6
broadway, New York, Largest Electric nsls
Manufacturer In the World.
Otfce Hours, 4 to q: Sunday. 10 tol.
The evening world., 1894-06-13

You read The Evening WOrld!"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Lost, Found and Rewards.

SO REWARD and no questions asieds fug rskVFn
OF King Charles pup. lost weduesd6y fhpfu1HS
from 25 West 10th St -
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Tom Peppers Identity.

io" HeppeFb Auehtitys
Hes the man who lied himself out
tor, and the laugh was on Mr.. Nicoil.
The last witness called at the morn
ing session was Jacob Schwartz. the pro-
prietor of the BLACK Eagle" or
Schwartz Arpor." cafe. at S25 Fifth
Schwartz would not admit that he had
paid money to Hook or any other ward
men, although he had been, running
out license. He had a United States
license. but not one from the Excise
Board
There wer girls to wait on the Gus
toners in his place and rooms upstairs,
"But I keep a respectable place" he
protested, Chairman Lexow acting as
his Interpreter. for he said he spoke no
Didn't girls in your place solicit Whit
ney, this young man here?" asked Mr..
Moss suddenly.
calculated the witness. before Chairman
Lexow could put the question In Ger
man.
lated the law. and had never had any
trouble with the police. excepting once.
Only Once Arrested.
capt. McCullogh pulled my place
when first started, but was discharged
German officer, who has now gone
back to the old country.
detectives Lang and Taylor some
times came around to my place TO see
IL things were going on all right. and
I have never paid anything for protec-
tion because i have kept within the
law"
|. "Didn't you see Capt. Cross when he
took charge OF the precinct"
Warned by Capt. Crosa.
Eyes. he told me : must keep quiet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
Grz z6puperu5r Surtiu tpbt.

Grs@oupernDr Nnbreip Is. Curtin III
am Sonnta9 Dioraen um llbr in Belle
font seitprben. 8dbreno Der leb.en II
Stunoen Dor ieinem Gobe bate er, ums
seben bon idmmtIiben Whtsliebern Der
Samilie, betpubtloS basele9en. Der
8eritorbene befanb iib ibon felt mebreren
98oden in idIedtem @eiunbbeitSsuitanoe,
bod trat erIt am lebten Oonneritae cine
gSenbuns gum SdIimmeren elm unb bon
oa an nabmen bic Srdfte beS &ranfen
l6nel ab. Der Sob mar eine SSolge bon
9lIterSidwdbe-oer grs@opernbr befanb
lid i'm a6tsisiten 2ebsnSiabre unb mar
1915 in Sellefonte, Gentre @Ountp, ee,
boren. Curtin mar Ibppfat, 9ebDrte ieis
ner 3eit Der 98bis Bartei an unb eins
lpdter sur republifaniiden 8artei iiber.
1860 tpuroe Curtin bon ben 8epublifas
nern nit $4,000 Stimmen Mebrbeit gum
@oupern6r beS StaateS eetp6bIt unb bat
ais FOLDER Der Ser. Staten &egierung
BEL Der unterbriiduns Der &ebelion ipe'
ientIlde Dienite 9eleiitet. 9lls bic Srups
pen elnberufen tpuroen, perlanBte @ene
raj 8atteripn, tpel9er in BcnnipIpunien
Die Diilis commanoirte, $4,000 Wann,
pel6e iOfcrt bonn @cuUernDr our 8erfiis
suns seiieIlt puroen.
SIN 1869 tpurbe er bon @eneraI Grant
nab st. Betersburs ais 9eianoter ses
ibidt, bon ipo er in 1872 surGdtebrte, um
Sorace @reelp fir bic Brdlioentidaft su
untsritiiBen. gr idlob f6 bann Der
OemoIratil6en Bartei an, mar Witslieo
Der Contributions Gommifion unb mar
alS Oemotrat MitsIieo oeS GonsreHea
bon 1881 bis 1887.
gluf rriueenoen 8uni6 bes @opernDrs
Battiion 1T beidIoien tporoen, @r'@o.
pernDr Curtin nit militarii6en gbren sr
beItatten. Grs8ooern6r 8eaper bat BIZ
9eitung eer arrangements fir bic Sci.
benfeier ibernommen bic lebere tpirt
unter ben 9luipisien Der .,8rano grmt
Of tbe Nepublic" itattfinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
SefebdftssMn5ei9er.

Sef6dfts.Sln5eiser.
Sud,' une Hceieen,' Drufer.
5rtb. u. Waensr, Drudarbtiijrts art,
In enslil6er unb beuti6r Sprate 5ti eada.
panna Npenue, ssgsniber BEN 8inIsy Stprs.
@roesries une prppiHonen.
BRANDON & MILLER (Ra&fplsr BON
Seable & Steea), ti6 penn ape.
Gbpin 6. Seal, "a qadapanna apr.,
has tribmte Wbite Sppnss Wsbl.
8rtb. 8. @ibmqyeL DsIifatsiTtn,
$50 9dddpannd Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

einen gpanseIiiten i'm @anberseIte ipres
den su bbren unb ipisber Elm anbcres,
ipenn elm Der 8eretiamieit mdbtiger
Weiiter in rbetoriider @eiie tiefernite
unb neue Wabrbeiten aus sinem S1rifts
iporte in f6nieIiber 8ube enttpideIt. Sm
iibrisen baben aud bier bic aIten 2ateis
ner re6t. ipenn iie iusen: Variat;o
Delectat. Sd, beutfder 9farrer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
|sI5jl;;jl|Ij'5;ji;lIIz!:l!|!!!!!!51 Ijl;j|j';ji; AL
t3. Wai 1894.

10. Wtal 1874.
3iss psrlaiTsn Serantpn fir ptilabtlpbia uns
gisr, 9jcrf per 3 s. 8 " U um las Roraens,
1915, 2.3S unb tl.3S 9latm., per .. 6. & gB.
u. ". 600, sos, 1t.20 Wt. unp I. 80 Ractm.
8sraden Scranton fir pittston une gDilfes-
barre per .. \. s. gB. ". ". 800, sos, tt.20
Nprssns, t.3O. $50, COZ, $50 3a9m.
Vnlahen STantcn fur Abite Sapsn, Saslr,
ton, ppttsptls unp alien punfisn esr Beaver
Wsappp unp pcttspills .3peiasn, per 6. & gB,
.. 6.4O W., per D & 3 7.45 WR., 1l.05, 2.3S,
400 Nabm., per D. I. & gB. 81. ". am 6.U0,
S.0S, 11.20 Mprsens, t.30, $50 gia6miiiags.
Vsrlalen SCRANTON fur Sstblsbsm, Cation,
8saeius, Sarrisburs unc alien 3wtItsnpunftsn
per .. s. 3. ". " am 7.45 W., 1905, 23Y
1888 Natmiitaes, per .. I. 81 W. 600, sos,
1f.20 M., f.30 Na&m.
gerIahsn SCRANTON fir 3unfbannpd. Iopan-
ea, 9lmtra, Stbaea, @snepa une 3piit tsnpunf.
ten per .. s. 3. u. VI. nm S.45 d., 1906 une
ft.3S Nahm., per 3 { & 9S u u am S.0S Wl
f.3U NabmitIa9s.
gsrladsn Seranton fir Robsiisr, Buffalo,
Niasara 5Gasn, Detroit. @bieasp unp peltlittn
punftsn per y d 3 U U S.45 WP, 205, 9.t5,
fi.3S Na6m., per 3 I & 9B u U une piitstcn
3uuetipn sos M, 1.30, $50 Na6m, per y. s
gB VI " 3.4t Nabm.
6iir Glmira unp Bsifsn per Salamanea, per
. & 8 u U S.45 W.. 1905, 6.05 NaGmtttas,
per . Z & 9B sos Dr., 1.30, 6.07 Nabm.
puamaun parlor unp S6lafs pper {. g.
SssIpassn auf alien 3istn ;wii6en 6. s. 81.
Suncticn pper 9Bilfesbars unb glsp gJprf, Obj.
aptlpbia, Buffalo unp Suspsnlipn Sriids.
Hpllin ,. g8ilbur, Sen. Cup.
9bas. 9. ess, @en. paii Assnt, pbilabsl'
pbia, pa.
Y. gB. 3unnsma6u, aAt. Sen. gaF. slssnt
Slp Setblsbsm, pa.
gSeiters ausfunft srtbsit gB. {. prspr, Siabt.
Nsent 309 ead'a Apsnus, scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
0Bie 1T oieS

Bir bieten enbunbert Sollats BeIob mna
iiir leOeu jail uou aatarrb. Der nidt Ourh
Gimebmen uun SaI's satarab Sur 9ebeIt
uerbeu fam
8, =. Gberep& & So Gi9eutb SolebO. o.
Bit ole llntsrJsidneeu. baben 8. 3. Gbe.
neB felt Den leBten Is Snbren 9efannt uno bal.
ten ibn fur uoIltommen ebrenbaft in allen 8e.
idGftsperbauon onngen uuo nnanjieu befdbigt,
ale bon ietuer 8irma eiu9egan8snen Berbinb.
ihieiteu ju erfiilen.
NET s. 8ruag erobbanoeIs.9rOsuifen
SoIeoo D.
W nloing, Siunan & WGrpiu, 8rob
bauoels.0ro8uiftsn, SOIeoO, D.
Sal's 8atnrtb.aur miro innerIid genommsr
ilnO luirtt bireft auf oas 8ut uno ole id)leimi
gen OberadbeH Oes SDfems. 3sugui1e fire.
perinuot Rreis 75c. fir Die 6aids Der
fault BON allen apotbeteru