davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

old people; return loaded with gifts
and goodies, and bringing the lively
music of happy, satisfied hearts. But
to the starved out, the repressed, who
make brave pretense of being at
peace and gladstone, it is hard part to
play. In stories written expressly for
snch people the old lover returns faith
full and fond; the generous old bachelor
carries away captive the youngest,
prettiest maiden of the lot. Alas! in
real life the young flirt captivates the
aunt's most devoted standby and laughs
at the ancient bachelor who tries to be
gallant.
One old bachelor confessed to me
last year that he was so forlorn at the
glad Yuletide that he wished he could
be made unconscious until it was over.
He longed to skip it and escape from
its depressing horrors. AS he must
live right through it, however dismal
the experience, he would always take
the cars for long trip, or even cross
the ocean, armed with a lot of exciting
novels to drive away sad thoughts. He
was fine looking, prosperous, popular
fellow, and / know his generosity to
others to have been unbounded. He
made Christmas a day of feasting and
junketing to many. All that does not
cure the aching old heart.
Throw off the conventional shackles
and don't try to be so terribly, SO un-
naturally, jovial yourself, and soon the
smiles on the dear faces, as yet free
from lines of care and sorrow, will be
reflected way down in each lonely
heart. Then we shall not have to say,
with Longfeilow, " How inexpressibly
sad are all holidaps!'
KATE SANRORN
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
$IOO Reward S1AA

The readers of this paper will b,
pleased to learn that there is at leas
one dreaded disease that science ha.
been abe to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. HalPs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much fai; h
in its curative powers, that they. of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address,
F. ], Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
WHAT. REED AS BRER RABBITs

WHAT! REED. AS BRER RABBIT
Mr.. Reed must have fine contempt
for tie superserviceable friends who
are urging him not to take the Speak
ership of the next House on the ground
that it might injure his candidacy for
the Presidential nomination. Their
idea is to have him keep in the back
ground, and thus avoid responsibility
for possible excesses and foolishness
of the big Republican majority in the
next Congress.
The idea is absurd. Tom Reed is
about as little calculated for the role of
"Brer Rabbit" as any politician in the
country. He cannot lie low. He is
not built that way. His physical bulk
is not more of an obstacle to such tac-
tics than his intellectual courage and
candor. 1t is as impossible to think
of his lodging a responsibility as to
imagine him crawling through tran
som to avoid being counted to make a
quorum.
Oh, no! Tom Reed cannot be sup
pressed, nor will he consent, we are
persuaded, to be cast for part in the
great Republican comedy of Cabot
Lodge and Matt Quay entitled "Brer
Rabbit, He Lay How. IN. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
CHIMES FORM MANY CLIMES

Christmas is always season of good
wishes and loving kindness.
In America almost all little children
hang up their stockings on Christmas
eve, to be filled by kind old Santa
Claus. In Germany they make more
of Christmas thi we do in America.
Everywhere the Christmas-tree is
! used.
If family is too poor to have a
whole tree, single branch only will
stand in conspicuous place, hung
with the few simple gifts.
A week before Christmas st. Nicho-
las visits the children, to find out who
have been good enough to receive the
gifts the Christ-child will bring them
on Christmas eve.
1t is very usual thing to see on q
German Christmas-tree, way up the
very topmost branch, an image or doll
doll representing the Christchild, while
below are som etimes placed other
images representing angels with out
spread wings.
After the tree is lighted the family
gather round it, and sing a Christmas
hymn.
In France may be almost universally
seen representations of the manager in
which Christ was born, with figures of
Mary, Joseph and the child Jesus, and
cattle feeding near by. Often these
representations are decorated with
flowers, and lighted candles burn
softly before them.
In Norway the people have de-
lightfnl custom of putting on the roof
of the barn, or on pole in the yard,
large sheaf of wheat for the birds, who
fully appreciate their Christmas feast.
In England almost every one who
can do so has family party at Christ.
mas time.
From the ceiling of one of the rooms
a large bunch of mistletoe is hung. If
any little maid is caught standing un-
der it the one v no catches her has a
right to take kiss from her rosy lips.
In Holland the little Dutch girl puts
her wooden shoe in the chimney place
ready for gifts, just as the little Ame-
rlcan girl hangs up her stocking.
And SO in some way all over the
Christian world on the eve of the
twenty-ifth day of December the birth
OF our Lord Jesus Christ is celebrated.
Everywhere the Christ mas chimes are
ringing out the message the angels
brought to Bethlehem-"Peace on
earth. goodwill to men,
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
DANCING IN POLITICS,

Mr.. Peabody, who was recently de-
feated for mayor of Boston, made a
mistake in the method of his campaign.
He seems to have taken his idea of
electioneering from the daughter of
Herodeas. When that young lady
danced before her stepfather, old liking
Herod of blessed memory" she Oh
tanned the promise of half kingdom.
Mr.. Peabody believed that by his
superior dancing he might do even
better than the daughter of Herodeas
and dance himself into a whole king
dom, namely, the cAief magstracy of
the city of Boston. irreverentfy known
as Beantown. Mr.. Peabody, it will be
remembered, is one of the silk stocking
Democrats residing on Beacon street,
from which dizzy social altitude those
fortunate enough to dwell there look
down upon the rest of humanity with
feelings of mingled pity and contempt.
So Mr.. Peabody put on his pint,iI coat
and his best silk stockings and dress
shirt, descended from the dizzy social
height and went to the pavers' ball.
There he danced with the PAYERS wives
and daughters, and the very sight of
him gliding with the poetry of motion
was revelation.
But somehow the voting PAYERS did
not appreciate the compliment. There
are few things that self-respecting
workingman resents quicker than he
does condescension. Thev thought
that the social visit came suspiciously
close before the election. The wives
and daughters may have been delighted
with Mr.. Peadody's fine dancing and
they may not have been. But when
the votes were counted out ;t was
evident that the PAYERS were not, for
they voted for the other man. and Mr..
Peabody will not be mayor Of Boston
his year. Now, Mr.. Peabody is a
sadder and wiser man. Hereafter he
will be shy of innovations, and adhere
to the time-bonored methods of elec-
tioneering namely, kissing babies md
making stump speechcs.-Balt. Sum-.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
The date ON the label ON your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription Is paid.
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

Again the Yule fire is lighted! The
echoes of last years Christmas greet
ings have scarcely died away, when lol
'tis Christmas again! How close to-
gether the Christmas days are in these
timesl How swift the seasons roll!
The holidays will hardly be over ere
the twittering of birds, humming Of
bees and the perfume of flowers will
fill the air, and spring is here! 'Tis
thus we journey on from year to year,
from youth to age.
To all our readers, whom we also
like to think are our friends, we give
a hearty Christmas greeting, and
wherever the TRANSCRIPT is read,
whether it be among the snow-capped
peaks of the north, or the Everglades
Of the south; on Texan plains or in
California wales; among our near by
neighbors at home, in city or country,
10 palace or cot, may peace and plenty
abound, and the blessed spirit Of the
Christmas tide make glad all hearts on
this Day of days.
Tis the time for the giving of gifts
We hope none of our friends will en-
porvish themselves by bsstowing rich
gifts upon US. for the value of present
is not measured by its cost, but by the
love and thoughtfulness of the giver.
A loving, tender word may be all the
gift you have to offer, but your one
kindly ycEa may be more tenderly
cherished than the perfunctory gifts
Of the millionaire. 1t. would be a
sorry Christmas indeed to know that
of all the millions on earth, we had not
made one heart glad on Christmas day.
Merry Christmas to you all.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

service prevails. 1t is worth noticing
that Croker and most of the police car-
tains were of the same view as the
kicking members Of the Presbytery.
They didn't approve the Parkhurst
methods. But somehow they did the
work, and society at large is perman-
emily the gamer thereby and will not
forget it.-N. Y. Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

accomplishment is a great delight to
her.
From her girlhood Mrs. Mason has
been interested in machinery, and it
was among her youthful ambitions to
be able to run a locomotive. She
began by gaining the engineers per.
mission to sit in his cab, not doing
anything but familiarizing herself
with the swing and the work required
for its movements. When she was
able TO SIT with her face towards the
wind, peering out into the darkness:
that rushed by, and half blinded by
the glare from the great fires when the
furnace doors swung open, she felt that
she was attaining the summit of earth.
ly greatness.
Her next lesson was learned at the
whistle. Then came the bell cord and
soon these two functions were left
entirely to her hands.
As train drew up to a station in
Florida, where Mrs. Mason was wait
ing, the engineer and fireman immedi-
ately made room for her. She knew
every one by name on the different
locomotives and they all knew her.
Proud was the engineer when his cab
contained the wife Of the Vice-Presi-
dent.
In time, she mastered the more diff
cult tasks, those that required nerve
and skill, and she could take an engine
from the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mex
leo as well as an old engineer; and
these latter were very proud of her.
One of the oldest men on the road re-
marked to her once: "Wherever your
husband gets out of job, Mrs. Mason,
just come down here and we'll put you
up liz the Union. '"-N. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Conductor Shaking sleepy passen
gerl-Ticketplcase. Englishmen(who
has been sixteen hours in the country
Really, now, you know, 1 have
hardly seen enough of America yet to
be able to give my Impressions of it,
but it strikes me-Ob, beg your par
donl Thought it was another blawsted
reporter.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
B1ckIen,s Arnica alive,

The Best Salve In the world for Cut,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25cents per box. For sale at Er.
Vaughan Pharmacy
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

THE mystic mistletoe bough has
been the object of reverance among
sswains and maids from time immemo-
Sial. It's berries of pearl, symboIizing
alrity, have ALWAYS been assneiated
with marriage rites to which the
traditional kiss it but the initiatory.
gAnd now as in ages past, The man and
maid who meet beneath the mistletoe
bough, claim the right of a sacred kiss.
Oh, the mistletoe bough!
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
Gives Her Strength and Appetite,

PORT PENN, Dec. 10, 1894, Three
years ago | was completely down and
had no appetite and no ambition to
work. l took doctors medicine but it
did me no good and so began to use
Hoods Sarsaparilla and found that it
helped me. Since then 1 have taken
it every spring and it gives me a good
appetite and enables me to do my
work. Mrs. LAURA VANDERGRFT.
Hoods Pills cure sickheadache.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
SHE CAN RUN A LOCOMOTIVE.

A Society Woman Possesses This Uni
que Accomplishment.
Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason enjoys the
proud distinction of being the only So
ciety woman In the United States who
can take out q locomotive. She doesn't
do livery often, for her husband is
V1ee-H HLpkdent Of a Southern railroad
n B { vim a,t aaaetQ have bis wife
Ryses, bYt The
rsna1 Fable
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

"PEAcE on Earth, Good Will To-
ward Men" does not include China
and Japan this year. China is very
much cut up anyhow, and the Japs
are still watching their cues-so they
say.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

A MERRY CHRISTMAS to all our
friends, and the same to our enemies If
we have any; and it is nothing to our
discredit If we have few, or even
good many.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
The Ideal-&
....ChriStmaS
AS Pictured by an old Maid who relates
Bachelors Experience.

\ big, blessed, un-
broken, cOngen-
ial families the
ideal Christmas
is often realized,
where the boys
and girls return
with families of
their own, never
forget ting t h e
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has such a small capitalization, only 100000
shares and not 100000 shares as other mining
companies, therefore we can pay larger divi
dends.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

THE Christmas spirit possesses US!
We've given the Democrats the 90 by
this week. We hope Old Kris will not
treat them 80 shabbily.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has shipped ore netting $36 per ton, before
our recent rich strike.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

If Mr.. Cleveland hangs up his stock
ing on Christmas eve, we hope he will
not get a switch in it. That is what
naughty boys get!
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has assays as high as $500 per ton.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has ore in sight worth 500 per ton.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
nrsIfI1Is rvRN GREATEn.

nEsUL1ss EVEN GREATER.
d.. Parkhurst's work and its fruits
90 ths public ESTIMATION Of both will
+ aofn, whateyek the decision of the
4 6ytery ii regsSd q iltm may be.
crusade fpr 5hich no such
1h1e siccess It'd have been
u the means
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

The Company intends to sink shaft
through this rich ore vein to depth of sever
a! hundred feet in order to produce largely for
the benefit of its stockholders which will get
this profit in shape large monthly dividends
Hence the Company offers small amount of
its stock at the extremely low price Of 35c. per
share.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
The next social

the members of
Church of the Gooobeen sentenced to
at the home of Mrnment for o..
Steele, OH Friday eY .,
A musical program IN Chis Iact was
that evening. and aaople had to sion
members and friend, D...o =.
Of the church are rete Decs! ior SO
OH that evening. 5pped out of the
The causeway. his brief and hi. .
covered COW T wisIoy in the strikes of a
makes, 7 xsrJ. that bis name merel,
WI aSs sspemory Of some mischie-
yons plot. No man ever had greaI r
notoriely of briefer duration. Otl.,r
aritstors may profit thereby.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

WE inherited our love for the holly
and mistletoe from our ancestors over
the sea, and as We wreathe our homes
with their green leaves and bright
berries, we pay tribute to the ancient
customs of our forefathers in M,rrie
England. Never were the Christmas
greens so much in use and demand as
now and from Maine to California the
holly bears ~it.aseessage of good cheer,
while It'll I. H. ees; mingles its
near town, on We ruddy tints of the
ut 6 o'clock M
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has 600 feet of underground work in shape
of shafts and tunnels.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

aSThese shares will be advanced to 40
cents on December 5, so better SEND at once
| for prospectus.
The Golden Star
|GOldQiliDg Co
OF MONTANA
CAPITAL 100000 DIVIDED INTO 100000
SHARES OF 81 PAR VALUE EACH.
NOl.ASsGSSaDl5 Forever
This Company owns 2 Gold Mines located in
a county which produced $4O,OOO,0OO in gold in
6years.
Has 45 acres of virgin ground.
Has 600 feet of underground work in shape
of shafts and tunnels.
| Has ore in sight worth 500 per ton.
Has assays as high as $500 per ton.
Has shipped ore netting S36 per ton, before
our recent rich strike.
Has such a small capitalization, only 100000
companies, therefore We can pay larger divi
dends.
The Company intends to sink shaft
through this rich ore vein to a depth of sever
a! hundred feet in order to produce largely for
the benefit of its stockholders which will get
this profit in shape oflarge monthly dividends
Hence the Company offers small amount of
its stock at the extremely low price of 35c. per
share.
Those shares are the best investment on the
financial market to-day and are better than
Government Bonds as they will pay bigger
interest, ought to pay with such rich ore l0c.
per share per month.
Write at once for reports and other litera-
ture. Address
The Golden Star Gold Mining Co.
1905 Schiller Theater Bldg,
CHICAGO ILL
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
MIDDLETOWN, DEL, DEC. %, 1894.

E.tered at the Post Office as second-class matte,
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Has 45 acres of virgin ground.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22

Those shares are the best investment on the
financial market to-day and are better than
Government Bonds as they will pay bigger
interest, ought to pay with such rich ore 1Oc.
per share per month.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
N0l-ASseSsaDl5 Forever !!

a county which produced s4O,OOO0OO in gold in
6years.
, 1894-03-19
Die Ridter Sieben aus.

I'm itcb un6 i5rc 9lngelteQten, fopie sic
0eute Die BEL tbnen @ere6tigfeit luben,
ntcbt bet @efabr auS5uicben, bon Ben berab=
fauenDen Sritmmern Der 9eden in ibren
@crtbtsrdumen ericbla9en gu tperDen, baben
fllnf Gi3ter i6re @ertdtSiGle gerGumt.
Die Ribter 6orton, Stein, CHING unO
8rentano baben tbre 6dume inn bterten
Stoflperf unb &t6ter @o9gtn bat feline Sc
rt9tS5immer I'M britten Stodmert bes
GountD8ebGuoes %aufge9eben, uno fte beabz
ltc6itgen, ni6t cher mieber ibre @iericbtSz
itbungen auf3umacbeu, bis fir 6ie Sicberz
belt tbreS 0c6enS geiorgt lit.
NntpGlte uno @ltentcn baben aber be-
fanntlib felt Sa5ren boriber gcflagt, oaB
bic 8ro3eiie in BEN @ert9ten bon Goof
GountD nur iebr longiam betrieben tperz
ben. 9aB 0urcb cine ldngere 8ertogung
bon flint 9eri6ten Dem beltebenoen 1lebelz
itan6 ntcbt ab9ebOlfen tperoen tonne, Iiegt
me6r tpie flar olf Der 6an6.
NtuBer iiber bte ltnit6erbeit oes 8aues
beflagen iicb bic Gi6ter befonntltb aucb
ltber Die ible6ten ionitGren 8erbGltniiie
I'M Gountpgebduoe. &ibter 6orton's
@eiun6Dett bat ourcb 6ieletbe 10 gelitten,
boB iein NrSt tbm einen ~lGngeren Grbos
lungSaufentbalt IN Galtfornien ori1tgeno
an9eratben bat.
, 1894-03-19
Der pruntY Moroproie6.

Sn Ser b~euti9en Gormitta9siibung in
benz 8ro3eB gegen bic Wt0rOer bes alteu
Somes 9ru1tD unb 6eiien Sobn 8eter,
iDuroe Ser g oli3eibeamte &ellaban pernomz
men. Gr beibrie6 nod einmaL Bic Gors
fibrung Der bret 9lngeflaetell Wcgtaup,
&urt6 uno g8arren Dor Die S09ter uno
SHUTTER, un6 beren Specification.
&elIaban bate bamals bic beiben Sim
BREEDER Wfc9fauD unb 8arren, benz perz
munbeten Beter gruntD DOr9efiibrt. Nls
BET lcBtere, Der MIR nod gon5 leiie ipred6en
fonnte, Die bciben an9eblift bate, iCbiittelte
er nit Dem &opf. Damn tDurpe ibm &urtb
Dorgefii5rt unb CT nidte nit Dem &opf unb
macbte nit Letter Stimme Die 81 n9obe, BAT
er NIT &urtb gcrungen babe.
WGbrenb bieier 8ernebmung tpeinte Sic
beiabrte Whutter unaufbOrGicb.
, 1894-03-19
OspdIo's Oeriebeu.

g. 81. O8pol0, etn in Go. 1856 State
ftraBe mObnenOer 3eitungsuertdufer icboB
seitern 6rib aus &cricbcn auf ben 12idb>
ri9en Otto 6roucf, Der nit ieinen Gltern
IN 9to. 1868 Gortlan6 9lpe. tpobnt.
6roncf ipartete nit einigcn &ameraoen
All Die 0cffnung oeS OStpotb'i6en 2oben8
I'M Bic 3citungen III @mpfang gu nebmen.
@tncr berlclbel1 flOpfte, Inn SspalO 5l
tpcden, an Bic HaOentbiir. 6ierbet fteI Ser
in Die 50ir itcdenoe S6fiiiiel berauS uno
9SlDal0 oicS b0ren6, glaubte niht anberS
ais Dab @tn6reAcr an Die GDiir it6 81
icbaffcn mabten. ST 9riTf nab ~ieinern
&euoluer un0 i9oB 6urcb oa5 SbliicQo9,
Die 8u9el traf 6ronef, cine i6limme Ser
m%unbung peruriobcnO. St ipurbe no6
bsm OfercD 6Oipital 9ebrabt unO bort
elmer Separation Oorgenommen. 9ocb eS
geIang ilibt, Bic augcI sH finOen, 6ronet
tpero Der &crletung tpabri6tinli9 erlic8en.
S8maID befinDet ilb in 6aft.
, 1894-03-19

Rleine Uabribten.

v9er SrG6lin9 lit 0etommen, Sic
8Gume i9Lagen aus" 6offentlttb tpiro
Ser itarre 9torb Elm @tnIeben baben unb ben
placbenOen &noben" nibt icbeu mabeu.
= Der Supcrintenbent beS Senerz
9epartementS, 8. s.. GbeneD, trGgt iib
nit Der Nbii6t, mDr9en benz MfoDor aus
@elunbbeitSritdit0ten ietne 9teiignotion Su
unterbrcitcn. SEER G6enep bat nebe3u elm
Observation-Disclosures in ocu 0teniten Der
Stoot S0ica9p geitanoen, uno iett Sebu
Sabren bat CT baS Qlmt befleihet. Sein
0facbfol9er wIrOe eDentucu 6ilfSz Sn9enieur
Goot tper6en.
= Sci ether &eilcrei, 6ie 6eute Morgen
am 533 lt6r 5piic6cn 6emt 6orbigen Sobn
8ropn ais Is M2crtbian Str. unb Dem
f~ar6tgen Srauen3jmmer Soa 8ranfteD in
$50. 1874 Q8. Safe Ctr. ftattfanb, 5og
Grlterer bel Wettcm Ben &ilr5eren. OdS
Srauen3tmmer Derlcbte iDm nit etnem
grOBen 3oi6eimelier me6rerc b0ic Sttc6e
III Oa5 @eit9t, III Solge Oei1en man i'm ra9
DEM @ountDDOlpital brtn9en muBte. Die
8runtleD pur0e Ocr6aftet.
= Dem 8erneDmcn nac6 bat @ouberz
netr Qlltgelo feline mind" aufgemacbI
uno liA ~entihlonen, bte burb Die erz
5Dungene %9teii9natjon Der 9incoln Bartz
G%ommiiidre 0euer, 8irf uno g8aler pa>
f0nt geipOrOencu Q(en1ter burc6 Die !6erren
2lu6reip @ratpforo, 8. q. y8eber uno
Otartin 8cfer ST beleBen. 6err @ratpforo
lit 0i5cprdiiDent Ser gforb GDicago Stra>
neutrality-suspicious., 6crr Q8e6er 0runb7
etBent0umSDdHolcr unb ell %ebemaLiger
alderman ul0 !0err 8efer ein Sdbnitt@
paarcnhGllolcr an 9ipiiton StraBe. Der
@rItere lit 0tepu6Iifaner, bic beiben Qlnz
berelt itnD 9cmofrutcH.
, 1894-03-19
Utu berdnbt fein.

Ser 8ormer 8iuiam McGann er3GbIte
6eute MOrgcn Dem 9tt9ter &eriten Iein
WftBgei6if wG6ren6 letneS eriten 8ciucbes
in Chicago. ST fam am Trettg aus Der
Orti6aft 8ert6IeD, Sa., bier an un6 beoab
ltcb nacb Dem an Der @de BON &in3te uno
8euS StraBe 9ele9enen 8arbterIa6en, ipo
ct it6 %roiiren un6 ietne bon Der 9teiie
etipas in l1norbnung gerat6ene Gotlette in
retl1lt6cu 3uitano perieben lteB, Wfc@ann
begab itch bann in elm berrufene8 OauS an
Der SQtnotS StraBe unO fam it3 81 ipGter
gfacbt5ett auf Der Ot Gbtcogo Npe. Station
Elm, no er bericbtete, nm $40 uno ieirl
@ilenb06nttdet beraubt iporben 3u ictn.
Der 8eraubte fiibrte etnen Yoli3iiten 5u
benz Derrufenen. 6auie uro erflGrte elm be-
itimmteS Wdb9en, melcbe Dor 9ticbter
ibren 9tamen ais Wfoble gSorner
alS Die &d1barin. 0as WtGbden
mics Die QtniAul0tgun9 nit Gntriiitlng
8uriid un6 0a W}cGonn nbiolut feline iic6cre
2(uSfunft barber geben %fonnte, mann uno
mo- ibm baS @elb geraubt tpur6e, muBte
Der 9tibter ben Sail wegen Mangel5 an
8epeiSmaterial itretcben.
, 1894-03-19
Qo6esfGue.

Stir geitern un6 beute 8ormtttd8 muir
6cn i'm @eiunbbeitSamt foI9enbe So 0esz
fGue %anaemelbet:
Gora NeiB, 6 &c., II Slorence 9(pe.
Sobn 0uerfurtb, Is S., 1929 6inmanz
itraBe.
G1as. g. alipfeG, 29 S., so &rumers
itroBe.
&bram @riuberg, 4 &c., 476 6onorez
itreBe.
GbuarO @rofe, is Sage, 1910 QincOGn
QlDenue.
Balter aab, 10 &c., 257 @5effielO
Qpenue.