davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
GENUINE RUNAWAY MATCH
Loves Young Dream Was RudeIy Shat
tered-The Bride-Elect Runs Away
With Former Suitor.

Another chapter has to be added to the
history of William Brown and Norma
Boggs. AS will be remembered the young
couple ran away from Albina, Oregon, and
attempted to get married on the steamer
Columbia while Ell route to San Francisco.
Young Brown is only 10 years old, and
when his father came into a fortune of
1858, 900 he thought himself heir to million.
When the old gentleman left for this city
to claim his inheritance he left the son be-
hind to take charge of the grocery. The
lad seized his opportunity and had what
he calls "a good time" He won Norma
Boggs, the 17-year-old daughter of J. w.
Boggs, formerly in the employ of the
Union Pacific, away from her betrothed,
and the pair decided to make a runaway
match of it.
They left for San Francisco on the
steamer Columbia, but the captain would
not marry them. When they arrived in
San Francisco Brown took his would-be
bride to second-class hotel and showed
her the sights of the city. AS both were
under age no one here would marry them
and when the funds began to give out the
couple were in a quandary.
Just at that time Miss Boggs' former
lover appeared on the scene. He upbraid-
ed the young lady for her faithlessness
and tears were her only answer. Finally
they made it up unbeknown to Brown, and
last Saturday they took the overland train
for the East. The lad searched for his
wife, IN name, all of yesterday, and when
runners and hackmen along the front, who
recognized her, told him she was gone he
gave up the quest, and yesterday started
back for his fathers grocery store in Ore
gon. AS his funds had almost given out
he was forced to go as steerage passen-
ger. And this is the end of genuine
runaway love match"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
DEDICATION OF
ST. ANTHONY'S.
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN IN FULL
CAN0NICALS BLESSES THE
EDIFICE.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY
BAREFOOTED F'RIARs AND COWLED
MONKS ASSIST IN THE
SERVICE.

st. Anthony's Church, corner of Folsom
and Army streets, was formally dedicated
Yesterday morning with all the ecclesias-
ucal pomp and ceremony of the ritual of
the Roman church. An enormous crowd
witnessed the dedication, and the pre-
caution of Issuing tickets of admission to
the church proved to have been well taken.
The German church societies of St.
Paul's, st. Peters, st. Anthony's and St.
Louis formed procession at st. Boni-
faces Church on Golden Gate avenue at
$50 o'clock. The members turned out in
force, and the long line of sturdy sons of
the Fatherland, clad in their bright
colored regalias, presented an imposing
appearance. Tie procession was headed
by Ritzau's band of sixteen pieces and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
ANOTHER DIVISION FORMED.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF MEM
BERS OF THE A. 0. H.
YESTERDAY.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ORDER
PRAISED BY FATHER CROWLEY
AND OTHER SPEAKERS.

Another chapter was added to the his
tory of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
yesterday, when new division was formed
at st. Roses Hall, on Brannan street. The
new division will be known as No. IL in
the order. 1t is three weeks since Division
10 was organized at st. Brendan's Hall,
and on that occasion Father Crowley an
nounced that ne would continue the good
work of organizing new divisions OF the
order in every parish in the city.
Yesterday morning the members of the
order attended communion services at st.
Brendan's Church. The ceremonies were
very impressive at the mass, and Rev.
Father d. 0. Crowley preached an elo-
quent sermon, in which he referred with
considerable feeling to the work which was
being accomplished by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, the rapid growth of the So
ciety, and its prosperity as an organized
body throughout the United States.
In the afternoon the various divisions
of the order assembled at the headquarters
on New Montgomery street, and forming
in line, with the county officers at the
purposes of participating in the ceremony
of organizing the new division.
The school hall was we'll filled with
young men, all ardent in the good cause.
county PRESIDENT Manning called the meet
ing to order, and after making few re-
marks introduced G. McCrystle, ex-presi-
dent of Division No. 8, who related his
experience as a member of the order for
twenty years past. In his remarks Mr..
McCrystle paid high tribute to the order
and its principles. He expressed himself
as highly gratitied with the progress of the
organization, and especially with the man
ner in which the new divisions were being
formed.
Rev. Father D. O. Crowley followed and
delivered an impressive address, in which
he dwelt upon the aims and purposes of
the order. He said he was more than
pleased at the enthusiasm which was be-
ing displayed in the organization of new
divisions. 1t was plainly to be seen that
the principles OF the order were appreciated
and that the broad basis upon which it
was founded appealed to the reason ofthose
who took an interest in the order. Its
main purpose was beneficial.
John Kenny also delivered a short adj
dress, after which an election of officers
took place with the following result: J. J.
Donigan, president; Charles McCrystle,
vice president; Bernard Bonham, record
ing secretary; Thomas Mcbride, financial
secretary; John Kenny, treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
GABRIEL THE TRUMPETER. y
HIS QUEER PREDICTION BASED On
AN ASTRONOMICAL CON-
CIDENCE.
BUT THE ODD CHARACTER SECURES
No FOLLOWERS IN THIS
CITY.

An old man with long white locks, gray
beard and sunken eyes and cheeks, who
gives his name as Gabriel the Trumpe-
ter" has made his appearance in various
parts of the city during the last few days.
He frequents the outskirts of the metrop-
oils and comes and goes like phantom.
His clothes are ragged and dirty, and his
general appearance is that of a man who
cares little or nothing for the material
things of this world.
Gabriel the Trumpeter" breaches doom
the Day of Doom, which according to
his calculations, is very near at hand. He
is student of astronomy and his proph-
ecy is based on an astronomical coinci-
dence which will take place on next Good
Friday. This man appears ignorant and
illiterate, yet strange to say, he is well in
formed on the theory since denied by East
ern authority that on Good Friday next,
between the hours of Il A. NJ. and P. NJ. the
planets of our solar system will be in exactly
the same relative positions as they were
at the time of the Crucihxion, 1862 years
ago. On this fact Gabriel has based his
prophecy that the world will come to an
end at that time. He says:
The earth and all the planets shall fly
out of their courses in the great void, and
Will rush together ana meet with terrible
force on the sun. The crash will result in
such a terrific fire, such complete destruc-
ton of everything, that there will be moth
ing left except smoke and cinders and dust.
Woe! woei woel Repent in time-repent
now, for the day of doom is near Next
Good Friday will be the last time the sun
shall ever rise over this wicked world"
The prophet made his appearance for
few minutes at North Beach Yesterday
He made short harrangue to a crowd of
idle and curious listeners, repeating sew
eral times the words quoted Then he
walked away, and was soon out of sight.
He was next seen holding forth for the
space of five minutes among a crowd on
Broadway, near Battery street. After re-
peating his "Woe, woe, woe!" he walked
with a brisk and swinging gait in the di-
rection of the water front.
Several persons have questioned him as
to his real name, where he came from
and where he lives. but he makes no reply
other than to mutely shake his head and
walk away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

ended with carriages containing the clergy
OF st. Boniface. The march to Army
street was long one, but the men marched
well and there were no stragglers.
The ceremony of blessing the sacred
edifice was most interesting. a procession
OF ecclesiastics, formed in the nave of the
church, marched about the interior while
the Archbishop recited the blessing and
sprinkled aisles, pews and columns with
holy water. Then the cortege issued from
the great door and marched around the
outside.
Leading the procession was Father Leo,
the pastor OF st. Anthony's, and Father
Quirinus, the assistant pastor. Both were
clad in the costume of the Franciscan
monks-a flowing robe of coarse brown
cloth with a cowI hanging from the neck.
The gown was girded at the waist by a
piece of rope, and from the hempen girdle
hung rosary and crucifix. The feet were
bare and shod with sandals and the
monks shaver head was protected by a
tiny skull cap of black.
Next came Brother Eugenius, bearing
the crucitix and supported by two altar
boys carrying lighted candles. More altar
boys followed, then two Franciscans and
two Dominican friars. The latter were
dressed like Father Leo and his assistant,
except that their gowns were black.
D-ObllCl LuE6iluS anu All VINO IOllOWeQ
him wore over the usual robes of their
orders beautifully embroidered surplices of
white.
Following the friars came the Arch
bishop, reciting the blessing and sprinkling
the building with the holy water. An altar
boy carried the vessel containing the sacred
liquid and the Archbishop's secretary,
Father Donnelly, walked upon his right,
reading his brewery.
The Archbishop was attired in full pom
tlticals and carried the golden crook, which
is the symbol of his office. white sur
plice covered his black robe and over all
hung the gold embroidered bands of the
presiding bishop. In his left hand he held
a short wand, which he dipped now and
then into the holy water and from which
he sprinkled the sacred fluid.
After the procession around the church
high mass was celebrated by Father Glenn
entine of jacksonville, and Father Miller
OF San Jose preached in the German Ian
guage. Another mass continued the serv-
ice and the ceremonies closed with an able
address by the Archbishop.
After the services a grand dinner was
served by the ladies of the church to which
the prelates and worshipers in attendance
did ample justice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
SEMI ANNUAL EXAMINATION
....OF....
TEACH R 8.

SAN Francisco, March 1, 1895.
The regular semi-annual examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates (Hgh School, Gram
mar and Primary grades and special certifcates)
will commence at the Normal School building,
Powell ST., near Clay, on SATURDAY, March 10,
at A NJ. Applicants who wish TO pass exami-
nation for High School certificates special
March 9.
In compliance with the State school law each
applicant must pay an examination fee of 81 in
advance. Applicants who intend taking the exam
ination must register prior TO the commencement OF
the same, no fees will be received that date.
Some additions have been made to the studies
required for grammar and primary certificates, and
changes have been made in the schedule of credits.
Information on same may be obtained at the Office
OF the Board OF Education.
ANDREW J. MOULDER,
Superintendent of Common Schools
GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
SERIOUS PRACTICAL JOKE,
How the Union League Club Was Shaken
Up by the Explosion ola
Cartridge.

There was considerable excitement in the
Union League Club yesterday. An explo-
sion, which scared the guests in the Palace
Hotel and drove the operator in the West
ern Union Telegraph Office screaming from
her quarters, was the cause of the trouble.
There was report, jet of flame, a rush of
guests from the club and all was over.
An examination showed that a rifle
cartridge had been thrown into the waste
paper basket and thence into the fire. The
explosion that followed was the cause of
all the excitement.
When Oliver Patelon, one of the janitors,
arrived at the clubrooms yesterday he
found quite number of the members in
the embly-room. He at once went to
work to clear up the reception-room and
get the place in order. A number of the
| members hats and overcoats were lying on
the chairs and these he proceeded to hang
on the hooks After his work of sweeping
| and busting was over he emptied the con-
tents of the waste paper basket into the
crate and set match to it. A few
moments later came the explosion that
caused all the excitement.
~ don't know Just how the thing hap
pened," said Patelon, when spoken to on
the subject. 'There was cartridge in the
basket and when it was thrown in the fire.
place it went off. 1t was rifle and not a
revolver cartridge, and that makes the cir
cumstance all the more curious. How did
it come to get into the waste-paper basket?
Did it drop out of the coat of one of the
members into the basket or was it put
there as joke? Whichever way it hap
pened it was the cause of a great amount
of excitement around here. The club mem
bers present came running out of the
assembly-room and when they saw the
flames they thought the building was on
fire. 1t went out as quickly as it blazed
up, however, and had it not been for the
explosion no one would ever have known
that anything had been the matter
The reception-room OF the Union League
Club is not very much damaged by the
explosion. The mantel is slightly stained
and the roof is dented where the bullet left
its mark. The sporting members of the
club have been asked whether they
carried loose 45-caliber cartridges in their
pockets, but one and all deny the soft i'm
parchment. As the matter stands, the
chances are that some one dropped the
miniature bomb in the waste-paper basket
as joke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

charges of battery and disturbing the peace
against Mccarthy and of disturbing the
peace, against George Hayes, who were ar
rested by Officers Meehan and Murphy.
Abraham. who used to be a conductor on
the charge of assault with deadly weapon.
Charges will also be preferred against
OConnor and Murphy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
Two ways to Treat the Headache

After the barber had begun shaving him
the man in the chair said:
81 have kind of headache this morn
ing. Would you please put cold cloth
across my forehead?"
Certainly" replied the barber, "but
wouldn't you rather have the cloth hot ?'
my heads too hot. | want to cool it
off"
VERY WELL You know what you want,
but you have head on you. The hot
towel will do more good than cold one'
go ahead, then, and try it; bat 1t seems
to me that cold water would be BETTER
Some say one and some another. The
man who wants cold towel says it sends
the blood away from the head and cools
the skin. The fellow who wants a hot
towel says it draws the heat to the surface
and sort of relieves the fever, and in lit
tie while the head feels cool and clear. It's
funny that hot or cold water should be
used for the same purpose, but it's fact''
Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

greater and more benefcent heat has
entered the room and fallen upon the
lesser. When the love of Christ has fallen
upon the objects that charmed us most
and upon US they are disestemed by con-
trast and we are kindled with new life. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
The Rapid Safety Filter.
REUBEN II. LLOYD,
President.
]. r. HOWELL,
Superin tendent,

/ u H
President. Superintendent,
DIR. Cyrus Edison, president of the New York
Board OF Health, indorses it as the only filter
constructed on correct hygienic principles.
Differs from all pressure filters in this: No i'm
purities can pass through it. 1t filters without
pressure.
DR.. j. w. Keeney, Health officer of San Fran
cisco, says: 'There is no better filter than the
Rapid Safety" Eminent analysts, among the
number Professors Price, Wenzell and Falk-
enau, pronounce the filtered water free from
all disease germs.
Placed on trial for one month without charge.
Rented at 81 so per month. Kept clean by the
company. Send trial order to Rapid Safety
Filter Company, 1909 Market street, or tele-
phone South 494.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

person, and deferred him from giving in
the right direction if ever at all.
The children will continue in their good
work, Hamilton School being the next to
make contribution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

PLAIN and silver-mounted leather goods
pocketbooks, card-cases, picture-frames and
valises for spring trade, just received Also a
fine lot of sterling silver poyelties-frames,
thermometers, knives, scissors, etc., for sale at
reasonable prices in our stationery department,
Sanborn, Vail d. Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

Since the emancipation of the Balkan
provinces the manufacture of altar of roses
has become great industry in Bulgaria,
and has been taken up on large scale in
Germany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
TRUE DISCIPLES.

The Rev. w. ID. williams Describes the
Followers of Christ.
The Rev. DR.. w. D. Williams, pastor of
Plymouth Church, preached yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

ton "a patient): as you ladies qciu use them I
recommend 'Gotrdud'S Cream as the least harmful
OF all Skin prepdFGtionS.' One bottle will last sly
months using it every day. Also Poudre Subtitle
removes superiuous hair without injury to the
skin
FERDT HOPKINS, Prop'r, 81 Great Jones st. N Y
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers throughout the Z. S. Canadas and Europe
RS- Beware of Base limitations $1,000 Reward
for arrest and proof OF any one selling the same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

Oscar Wilde and the Marquis of Queens.
berry will fight in the courts over the bloody
sarcasm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
" CREAM or MAGICAL EAUTIEIER-

IN, Pimples, Freck-
'atches, Rash and
Skin diseases, and
every blemish on
beauty, and defes
detection. On its
virtues it has
stood the test of
Al years, no other
has, and is so
harmless we taste
it TO be sure it is
properly m ade.
Accept no coun-
terfeit OF similar
name. The dis
tinguished DR.. L.
A. Sayre said to
a lady of the hdut-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09

B6S- Benn ibr bic Gbiidt babt. Elm
8ianu ober cine Srsel au faufen, bann
f6nnt ibr sonS beitimmt @elb ipareu,
tpenn ibr iauft bel 8. o up. ba
1&r Sdlubimmer : Sets in reid.
baltisfter unb iuiinidenmertber Gusmabl
81 Yreiien BON $12 on aufwdrts bel
VI rnolb 9aniel, Z. Nue., 81.
@loub Winn. b
16- Gin sutes 9ienitmGbden sur
8erridtuna sep6bnlider Sausarbeit
u%erlanst BON Jrau u. 6. Bowin 9 on
6. Slue. n6rblid 5wiiden s. unb Q.
StraSe. ba
16s- Grosbp, Der S. Gpe. R6bels
bGnbler, modte bas Yubl,fum barauf
auimeriiam MAIDEN. bob er ieinen san'
Sen Yorrntb an @roderp 81 so Yro,ent
unter benz 8%oitenpreiie uerfauit. ba
H6- Sdinien. inOdsnloier S&in'
fen, abssfodter Sdinien uni aue Sor.
ten %serdu1erteu Jleiides bel +. 8ie9'
r, SIS ct. @ermainftraBe. ba
3D. Wit 81, 200 fauit mon 81 Gder
2ano nit suten @ebduli6ieiten, fieben
Meilsn BON Der Stabt st. Glouo sels'
gen. 6 liar |. u tmooo. ba
D6sr Srseln uno Yiano oerfauit aes
gen monatlide Gbidlas5abluns 81 BE-
oinsunsen, bic Der 8dufsr ielbt fteaen
mag, bel 3. y 2. ba
a6" ainbsrpasssn in osridiebenitsr
uno idoniter Guswubl, seidmaduol
uno bauerbatt anaefertist. biais 3u baben
bel Irnolb 9aniel, Z. Nue., 81.
Glouo, ba
30 Bette 5leiidiorien tets 81 ba.
ben bel 8. 9Iesler, SIS 81. Ger
mainitraBe.
D6- Cine aussejeihnete austuabl
an Stoden unb 8esenidirmen iosben
aus Der Jabrii bel Sebrioer Glari an.
seiommenn. Die nsueiten Soeen in &C
pdbltem NaiurbOlB nit iilbernen Der.
sierunsen 81 Prelien BON 70 Gents bis
t2.00. AL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
Di6,eJan-Nahrtmren

Die @emeinbe 2ate Ssnrp bot emit
idieoen. bic Stride ourh einen 40 Jue
lansen Nnbau in bieiem Sabre uersr6.
Bern Su laien. Contractor Sdiuinse,
BON ct. glouo tpirb bic Nrbe,t beiorsen
Die Benebict,on bes bo1m .'fteu
Serrn Nbtes Better gusel, 0. S. B.,
piro ON IL. Suli in Der ct. Sobn'a
Ibteifir4e IN felerli4fter Weiie uorse'
nommsn perben.
Gusenblidli1 1T man oarnn. Die
innere 8~erid0neruns Der ueuen 8ude
auf Sacobs Brairie uor5unebmen. Gm
Bfinsitmonias ioQ oas neue @ottesbaus
pom bO4p'iten Ssrru Biidof feierlidft
einsemeibt meroen.
=" Bdbrenb Der Commemorate fin.
bet an Sonntasen Der 8ormittasssot-
tesoienit in Der gatbebrale pie folsi
ftait: 5ribmeiie balb s lbr; 8inoer.
neiie UNI 8 ubr nit iatedetiidem I'm.
teridt; Sodamt UNI balb IL ubr; in
Der unbeFedten gmpfdnsuiBtirde:
5rabmeie um balb s lbr, 8inbermefe
um balb 9 ubr unb So6amt UNI 10 ubr.
Sodw. tier Serr 8iitof Nartin
Ntartp febrte Wontas bon ieiner nad
Wtihisan gitp unternommenen @e.
i4dftsreiie nad ct. glouo 5uriid, besab
iid aber folsenoen Tases nad 81. 8aul,
no er iid ieines SalsleioenS tuesen
Smei 8ohen unter drStlide 8ebanoluns
fte(en ulrb. 0dbreno bieier Seit fino
a0e 8rieie an Bii1of Wartin na4 Der
@rSbiihofliden RefioenS in ct. Baul 50
abreiiiren.
Sn Der pom bohm. Germ Sobn
Weper paitorirten 8emeinoe Belgrade
fano ON lesten Sonntas bas Jeit Der
@rften &inberfommunion in feierli1fer
Beiie iiatt. 9reiSebn &uaben unb ilnf
Mdoden, bic BON ibrem geiitisen Batter
auf ben tpi1tisen 2ebensact beftens
uorbereitet wureu, empfinsen aus beien
Sdnben tpdbrsub bes feierIiden Sod
antics gum eriten Wale bas Drob bes
2ebenS.
"Sodw. Serr Jisseralb. tpel4er in
ben lesten Sabren in Der Seeliorse i'm
State Seem gorf tbdtis mar, uurbe
bonn bobw'ften Serrn Biihof Wartin
Wartp in bic 9i6Seie ct. gloub aufsss
nommen unb als Sseliorser Der ,riiden
&atboliten in Soui Centre %ernannt.
Nebft iener @emeinbe miro er nod be
5ilialen Billiard, 8apmuno uno Bird
2afe uerieben.
*Sn Der pom bodm. Serrn Syn. 2a'
ger ueriebenen 1ilialsemeinbe Der polnis
i1en 8atboli.sn in Yerbam murbe Diem
fog bas Set bes bl. Sinnislaus. bas
Yatronsfet Der @emeinbe, in feierli1er
Beiie besarsen. Sodp. Serr Wilfens
BON st. Soiepb celebrirte unter GHi'
ienj Der botp. Serren @bbel unb 60
ger oas teierlied SO9amt; lesterer belt
babel bic Jeitrebe.
Sn b6dit feierli1sr Beiie fanb ON
lesten Sonntus in Der st. Benbel
Stride bas SET Der griten &inberiom
mnnion ftatt. Gin 8iertel Dor 8 lbr
wurben bic Gritfommunifanten, 5polf
8nabsn unb 10 Wdohen, unter benz
feierliden @eldute Der @lodeu BON
bodw. Germ Sfioor Sensartner, benz
Bfarrer Der @emeinbe, uno ben Sduls
finbern in bic herrlib seidmidte 4irte
seleitet, mo nad Grneueruns bes 2auf'
seliibbes bas feierIide Nmt besann,
pdbrenb peldem bic 8inber tih gum
eriten Wale benz 1iide bes Germ ndbers
ten. Na1 benz Nmte fanben fid bic
froben 8inber a0e beim Serrn 8farrer
gum Wittassmabl elm. Na4mlttass
purbeu bic Gritommuniianten in bic
Wuttersottesbruoeridait auisenommen.
9as erbabene Self sslanste ourb Gb'
iinsen bes .groBsr @Ott" 3um uiirbi'
gen Nbi4luB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
Srast einen orSentliden Nn3ns.

% 1T TEN 8runo porbanben, ipesbalb ibr
einen a%bselesteu, bon Rotten serireiienen,
peridoisnen Hod ooer 8eite ober Soie
ODER ueberod trasen ioltet, peun tbr cure
Nnsise semadt baben tount aus ueuen
StoHen in mooernIter 8e,ie unb gu Yreiien,
benen iein lotales 8eihdft sleitiommen
tam, uno peun suoem @arantie seseben
wiro, baB Der Nnsus paBt. Sobn Il II II t.
If Nsent fur orei Der aroBten Sdnet.
6ergeih6fte in Chicago. Office 603 1T.
9ermainItraBe, ct. glouo, Wiun, ga