davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
IN the Globe-Democrat.l

FROM the Gl0De-Dem0crat.
Cleveland is finding it easier every
day to be better than his party.
"As good as gold'' is a praise that
can now be applied to the Republican
party in a literal sense.
The manifesto of the free silver bolt
ers reads very much like one of Cox
ey's proclamations to his army.
The gold standard means the best of
money for the people, and protection
means the best of opportunities for
them to earn it.
McKinley's' pleasant reference to
Warner Miller as my old friend" is
not calculated to make the vegetables
grow in Platt's garden.
The people of Kansas have an excel
lent chance this year to secure an eX-
tension of their mortgages by giving
majority for honest money.
Mr.. Hobart is said to be much like
the late Chester A. Arthur in manner
and method, and certainly a resemb-
lance of that sort will commend him
to popular favor.
Those who have been clamoring for
an expression of McKinley's views on
the money question will find them
plainly and fully set forth in the ST.
Louis platform.
There has never before been a time
in the history of the Democratic party
when there was less reason for an
honest and patriotic citizen to belong
to it than there is at present.
The election of Mr.. Hanna as chair
man of the Republican National COM
mittee means that the hungling in the
management in the last campaign will
not be repeated in the present one.
The free silver seceders insist that
they are not influenced by local con-
| siderations, but the fact remains that
| they all happen to live in states where
Silver mining is a leading industry.
A suit of armor worn by Joan OF
Arc recently discovered at Rheims
proves her height to have been 5 fee
4 inches. The famous French girl was
daughter of the gods, but not dc
vinely tall.
Col. Bill Morrison says he can no
accept the Democratic nomination OF
free silver platform. but what h,
really means is that he desires to re
tain his office under the present ad
ministration.
1t is a great mistake TO suppos,
that a poor man has anything to gail
from the substitution of bad none,
for good money. He might as well ex
pect to profit by the substitution o
bad food for good food.
Mr. Whitney is going to Chicago TO
the purpose of trying to prevent III
triumph of free silver, but he will fin
when he gets there that his party ]
beyond reach of any remedial treat
ment for it's controlling folly on tina
| question.
Milwaukee is struggling with
proposition to teach the Polish langr
age in the schools of that city. If tn
advocates of the measure will stat
, their objections to the United State
! language they will perform a publ
service. Their reasons would be il
structive if not convincing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Officer Parker reported to police head
quarters last night that Tom Goody, a
colored hack driver, assaulted an old
man named Mahavier near the corner
of Goliad and Water streets, who was
on his way to the Arkansas Pass depot.
Officer Herrera was sent out to inter
cept him. The man was arrested af-
ter few hours. 1t is said that Goody
struck the man, Mahavier, over the
head with rock, while the latter was
trying to make Goody stop swearing
in the presence of ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
ANOTHER WAY.

Bolt, sir?" said the statesman, turn
ing and glancing at the interviewer;
did l understand you to ask me
whether | intend to bolt?"
''That was the question. l thought
perhaps you might feel that you had
not been well treated"
However that may be, / shall not
bolt l shall stay inside the party,
where l can make trouble. Washing
ton Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
THE SILVER BOLT NO MENACE

THE SILVER BOLT NO MENACE.
The boiling of the silver delegates
wounded Republican sentiment, but
it did not weaken. Republican strength.
Indeed, the reverse is true. The Re-
publican party is no stronger in it's
sound money position and purpose,
but it has firmer hold ON the conf
dence of the people because of its
courageous stand on this question in
the platform, and it's refusal to either
straddle or obscure the currency issue
even to avert the threatened loss of
the silver delegates.
While the Republican cause has thus
been advanced in the confidence of the
people of the east, we believe that il
will suffer no substantial loss of pres
tige in the west and south. The prob
ability is that the very men who bolt
ed the st. Louis convention and plat.
form will regret their speedily action
and return to the Republican fold
The people of the west are too sensi.
BILE and practical to abandon a possible
substance for an impossible shadow
and in number of southern states the
Republican prospects have been dis
tinctly frightened by the positive
pledge of the maintenance of a sounC
and staple currency.
No government can be strong tina
has a weak currency system. Scum,
money and solid markets are mutual!
dependent. Currency and commerce,
stand or fall, advance or decline to
gether. The Republican party has al
ways been, and still is, on the RICH
side of this question, and the peopl
now know it beyond any possibility o
misconception or apprehension.-Ney
York Mail and Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

San Antonio, Tex, June %, 1896.
The firm of Seebe & McAllister is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. r. Seebe retiring, Mr.. McAllister
continuing the insurance business for
himself and in his own name, assum-
ing assets and liabilities.
+. w. MALLISTER.
r. SEEBE.
6-o4-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
st. Louis Boilers at Home.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June "a
When Senator Cannon and repre-
sentative Allen, of Utah, and Dele.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
MuLTUM IN PARvo.

A good laugh is sunshine in house.
blackberry.
In law nothing is certain but the ex-
pense.-S. Butler.
The envious man grows lean at the
excess of his eighbor.-Horace.
Angling is somewhat like poetry;
men are TO be born so.-lzaak Walton.
Sow good services; sweet remeM-
brance will grow from them.-Mme.
de Stael.
Who plays for more than he can
lose with pleasure stakes his heart
Herbert.
Some who affect TO dislike flattery
may yet be flattered indirectly by a
well seasoned abuse and ridicule of
their rivals.-COlton.
Those who make us happy are al
ways thankful TO us for being so; their
gratitude is the reward of their bene-
fits.-Mme. Swetchine.
The spirit Of a persons life is ever
shedding some power, just as a flower
is steadily bestowing rragance upon
the ART. Starr King.
Times gradual touch has moulder-
ed into beauty many a tower. which,
when it frowned with all its battle
ments. was only terri5lc.-NIason.
OF what use is genius, if the organ
is too convex or concave, and can not
find focal distance IN the actual hor
lion of human lifa.--EmcrSon.
The angels may have wider spheres
of action, may have nobler forms of
duty, but right with them and with us
is one and the same thing.--Chapin.
Some decent, regulated pre-eInin-
ence, some preforence( not exclusive
appropriation given to birth, is Meth
er unnatural nor unjust nor impolitic.
Burke.
Eo'hi"s ". powerfully argues a
life beyond this rLan the failure of
ideals here. Each gives us only frag-
ments of humanity, of heart, of mind, 4
of charity, of love, and of virtue
Anon.
Men spend their lives in anticipa-
tons in determining TO be vastly hap
by at some period or other, when they
have time. But the present time has
one advantage over every other, il is
our own.-Colton.
There is so little to redeem the dry
mass of follies and errors from which |
the materials of this life are composed
that anything to love or to reverence
becomes. as it were, the Sabbath for
the mind.-Bulwer.
If men could learn from history,
what lessons it might teach us. But
passion and party blind our eyes.
and the light which experience gives |
is lantern on the stern which shines
only on the waves behind us.-Cole- |
ridge.
The instincts of the ant are very I'M
considered as the ants |
but the moment ray of relation is
seen to extend from it to man, and |
tha little drudge is seen to be a mont
tor, little body with mighty heart,
then all its habits, even that said to be /
observed, that it never sleeps,
become sublime.-Emerson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24

weather Tor San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
8p. m. June 25, 1896:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
WEATHER NOTES.
Rains have fallen over the lower
Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, along the Texas coast and
over Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado during the past "a
hours. The falls were light ex-
cept at New Orleans, where the
amount measured two inches. The
temperatures are slightly higher,
as rule, than yesterday morning.
The slight disturbance still
exists over West Texas and the
barometer is highest over the CEN
trail and east gulf coasts.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yester-
day SO.
Minimum temperature in past
"a hours, n.
Mean temperature Sc. Normal 80.
Rainfall, none. 90,
Temperature at q. m. this date
70, rise Of 5 degrees compared
with the temperature yesterday
morning. Relative humidity 81
per cent, wind southeast and blow
ing at the rate of s miles per hour.
s. B. PFANNER, Observer
Try some OF the phoshpates al
the Crescent Fountain. These are
the ideal summer drinks. 6 "a l
On account OF the meeting of the
Baptist members, Mrs. A. B. Nor
ton, from Dallas, is in our city, anC
stopping with Col. A. G. Valdez
and will remain few days In Sar
Antonio.
West End water takers are
mooting the question of demand
ing compliance with the cit.
ordinance for a uniformity o
water rates.
MIR. Jake Pfeil, yesterday after
noon, was made the happy fathe
Of a fine baby boy, weighing
twelve pounds. Mrs. Pfeil ant
son are progressing favorably bu
Jake may have to be we'll take
care Of before he RECEIVERS from tn
Joy Of this event.
-Wanted-Piano player, at once
501 West Houston street II
CRETAN ASSEMBLY CoNVOKEI
New York, June PA special to II
Herald from Constatinople says: Th
grand vizier announces that he ha
convoked the Cretan assembly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
ErIanger, Cabinet, PilSener { Standard Bears


n Manu- of Same
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
Sp. m. June rs, 1896:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-24

CRETAN ASSEMBLY CoNvOKED.
New York, June PA special to the
Herald from Constatinople says: The
grand vizier announces that he has
convoked the Cretan assembly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

that he may find splendid oppor-
tunity for the bestowal of his
wealth, or that he may do some
gigantic act of benevolence, will
have but little strength left, or in
clination to bless the world by
small acts Of charity, to aid those
who most deserve and need sym
pathy and kind acts. DR.. J. Il.
Hanaford.
The secret of success is concen-
tration; wherever there has been
great life, or a great work, that
has gone before. Taste everything
a little, look at everything a little;
but live for one thing. Anything
is possible to a man who knows
his end and moves straight for it
alone.-Olive Schreiner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
in This World

Is so cheap as a newspaper, w1ether /! be
measured by the cost Of its production or BY Us
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's 50
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without 1t. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none BETTER and
none Just like it. 1t prints all the real ne1Os OF
the worzd-tbe news you care for-eyery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too 1t is an Independent paper and CUES
all political news free from the taint Of party
bias In word-i's a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or The
west-125. 900 to 40, 900 q day.
Prof. j. T. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
Universitv SAYS: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time ike!yto find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by ne1usdealers everywhere, and SUD-
scriptions received by all postmasters. ADDRESS
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. {,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02
The Better Way.

If errors have crept into our
lives we must not stop to apologize
and find an excuse for failures, for
they have an impression and an
influence which speaks in tones
that conscience responds to SO
forcibly that repetition need never
occur. There is a monitor within
which is ever ready to guide if it
can only find those who are will
ing to be directed.
Doing better is stepping stone
to doing best. Almost everyone
has some object in life he wishes
to obtain and it is quite natural
the better way to procure it is
chosen. There is a satisfaction
in doing better if success does
not always crown our efforts. We
are pilgrims travelling to the eter-
nal home and in life's journey we
come in contact with much that is
inharmonious and antagonistic to
our natures which breeds discour-
agement. Many are the victims
in this state of depression. They
are almost ready to fall by the
wayside. Perhaps a sympathetic
word which is akin to encourage
ment would be the remedy to lift
up their hearts and lead them to
the better way.
This life has many responsible
ties which the vicissitudes Of life
bring to all. Not one has the right
to impose upon his fellow man
any obligation that does not be-
long to him. We may help to bear
one another's burdens through
love and pity, but kindness and
compassion does not exempt any
from discharging their duty as
best they can. Each back is fit
ted for it's burden;'' though hard
sometimes to be reconciled to the
fact.
We live in world of criticism
and influence. Man almost loses
his individuality. His conscience
becomes so flexible that it is past
conviction until some occult power
or force throws fash-light upon
his soul; then his own being is
revealed to him, he cries aloud:
''Oh, that my deeds were better
DONE" and asks to be forgiven,
with the plea that he was governed
by circumstances and conditions.
Nothing so ready as excuses. It
is wonderful how easily they can
be manufactured for the commits
sions and omissions in our lives.
True, it is possible our environ
ments prevent the expression Of
superior acts, but we can think in
dependently. We have a God
given power which no human agen-
cy can deprive us of. Thoughts,
either good or bad take root, when
they outlive their confines they
break through the bonds that held
them, then caution is the watch
word; be sure the result of better
thoughts predominant.
There are two natures which in
habit the body: human and divine.
The first dies, the last lives for
ever and is called to account for
its surrendering to the human will
and desires. Man does not stop
to reason from cause to effect, but
barriers his divinity. Though it
may only be a spark it can be
famed into a flame which will
light him through this mortal life
Of experience to that life which is
made better for our resistance to
the lusts of the flesh. It is impos-
sible to purify the soul too much.
Ii we SOW tares we must expect to
reap the same It is not sufficient
to say: Il wish my life were bet
ter" The only way to crafty the
wish is to live better. Minneap-
oils Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

If the effort be not made to
clothe thought in proper language,
it will be at the expense Of the
former; for words not only form
''the link between the object and
the memory of it, but thoughts
unassociated with words very soon
die away from the memory. What,
then, is the remedy? The cultiva-
ton Of deliberation and Of origi-
nality, and the encouragement of
occasional silence. To do this is
sometimes difficult; for it implies
the mending Of long existing hab-
its, and in some measure the very
loss Of individuality; for many of
us are apt to take refuge in con-
versation behind phrases and tricks
of speech which have served us
we'll in the past. Good listening
is conducive to expressive speech;
and the words which are formed
from violent impressions are not
those betokening the exercise of
clear thought.-Century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

The use of travelling is to regu-
late the imagination by reality
and. instead of thinking how
things may be, to see them as they
are. DR.. S. johnson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-02

Forget yourself. People cannot
be happy who are constantly dwell
ing in thought upon themselves,
their own projections, their own
shortcomings, what people think
of them, and so on. The heaviest
burden of life is often ourselves
NJ p. Wells.
He who walks through life with
an even temper and gentle pa
tience--patient with himself, pa
tient with others, patient with diff
fculties and crosses-he has an
everyday greatness beyond that
which is won in battle or chanted
in cathedrals.-Dr. Dewey.
He who exhausts his whole
strength in canvassing the world
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
acknowledgements.

IS aebt oas 6ereoe. oab I'M nablten
5riibiabr in 6~oloinesioro I'M oItliben
Gnoe oes 5onn cine ueue STRIDE erribtet
weroen iol.
+ I'm Der pom bo6w. 6errn @unoer;
mann poitorirten @emeinbe III Cafe 6eorge
wiro IN Der nd6itidbrigen SauiaiNon ein
neues Viarrbaus 9ebaut.
*Sodw. 6err ct. Boiler trat 9ienitag
cine Grbolunssreiie nab Ohio az, no CT
,pei Woben lang bel Jreunoen nno Stu'
eienaenoiien woblperbiente Hube genieBen
miro.
Der bohw'ite 6err Iominiltratcr
Wiar. Sos. g. Bauer reiite 0ienltag IN
@eihaiten nab Welroie uno miro beute
cine @ei6ditsreiie nab st. Youl MAIDEN,
*SaS am Sonnta9 in Der II. Y. @e'
meinoe III ct. 9louo besonnene 4Oltlnol'
ae 6ebet fam am 5eite Der llnbe'ledten
GmpiGuanib, am YatrcSinium Der 8emein'
De, III einem wiiroiseu 9lbiblub. Ten
bphp. Serrn Viorrer y. @resor, ,. 9
g, leiitete ou6er benz @ebiliSprie'ter y
Wortiu Der bohw. Seneoictiner Gll9en poi
ct. Sobn's gusbulfe. Sieier belt an
Iatro,inium cine aus9eSeibnete 6eltpre
blot. Die @emeinoe benubte eur 6reno,
oes Yiarrers bic @naoenSeit III bette
Weiie.
Der bohw'ite 6err abt Better Gngel
8. 9. D., celebrate in Der unbeTedte,
Gmpfansnibtirde ,u Stiawater am lebte
| 1jeuitaa Elm YontiEealamt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Aus oer Nmeeeeuo.

Die Me6lmiible in u EN- 8opness
~uille, oos Yo6taut Der 6irma Start ~
6edlin, 1T am Wtittwoh IN lester gSobe
uicoerge6ronnt. Ger @erluit, Der nur
tbeilpeiie our6 Teriiherung geoedt iein
iol, miro auf $4,000 augegeben. Ver'hie'
oene Burger oeS Siuo9e bielten an Wou'
tao eire Beriammlung uno berietben oos
Qroiett oes NeuboueS Der Wiible. Sin
aeuiiier 6reo. .4billips ioQ it'd fir oas
llnternebmen iebr iutereIiiren. Is mare
cine cute Sadie iitr baS StGotben, wenn
cas- Yroiett iib perwirtli6eu wliroe.
acmmtneen 1ienGas ttsirnt bic 8rsis.
oertbt5feung FIR Stearns Counts
lie @rcfse,hpcrenen bdbsn ith am Bcn.
taa III ielen, nIbrtno bic alein9eltpcre-
rem iih erl W,tiwob siriuftneen bdtsn.
Nm Titntd9 tritt duh Der Scdre Der No.
9cmmllare ,uI1nmen.
Die 2terer ron Stearns Counts
limo triutt. ealpieif i6rs Sctdl Seetipns'
rsrIdmmlun0sn ~ tdlfen, HE 8eaniten III
eIwdbien ure eas WablergebntB benz
Observation-Disclosures 8caUQ %eir,ubdnei.
9tn.
9runlp d. @nwdtt Suatpan wures In
Tester Wphe rom 9isrt ets SterSertbts
~ ct. |aul terohri6iiat, tab in FER alien
| 5ttu,rfld0s res y. y. Qiarfe ssBsn cen
grare Der Gcmmihdre ppn Stedrns
9puntg tinf Grtihsttsn9 III BEN Nttsn 9.'
npmmen lei. Siele 8lage MAJ Sabre lang
In Der Stwsts unc rpuree pcn elarf anes.
Irenat. UNI nd $1,000 Stsuern ~ fasrn,
eie er Seirfr Qnaats mad tn eisIsm uni
6ernerin Counts W sdtlen ae,mun9en
wuree. 8idter Barter entltite bic 1la8s
,u @unfen ees Germ 9larts une has 9cun'
10 acpfairte. Ter County .@nwatt freut
lid Cd res rom Steraeribt 9'fdaten Gnt'
Iheiets unb NIT itm trsut iit Ter eounip'
raib, ,unal eis'e beitle an~geleSeneett isei
trtailtia fntihteesn 1T.
Gin wtrttpclts @eIpsnn Tffrte ees
ais 9fdrrer in g swan silver an1slta'
ZEN tcbw. Germ 9us,tpnsti riB I'D II
Qttt,e Nails les, branate eurh une pures
pcn einsm TafaaitDu9 uterfatrtn UNI ge
tpttet.
Gus S~eIarate tsrih.et man. tdf
Md. gsnare lid p%caltanetg In 'tinem @e'
lh0ftsfctil sinssribtet une lib tsrsi!s ct
ne aut. aunhfbait ,useicset bat. lie II
9lGr1ee erwcrttrer Treuree brdnfsn ION
Scnntaa A. leinsm Namersfels bic mpel
aemelntslten 0iudrlnIhe.
lie in Der Sdssmutle Der gtrs Free
Saubpl,gsItn'6af ~ etttle sails be
fh6f,iaten Mrbsitsr wfre'n pcrldur8 ne
nies, Staresu rsr 3aa arttttsn une sine'
esmertlprehene ssriraeren Vctn erbaitsn
Wan brft, hap man i'm Sanuar rpisrer Dc
pcuen Setrist in Der tetrenenesn Sdae
mubis teainren mtree. - Surstrne,ttf
Naiban 8i6articn aus eiitle SAILS ta
aus @albinatcn eis Iabriht trtalien. Ia
bic Iias Qaes 9bipsswa'Sneianer. 700 a
Ter 3atl, tsmndff $4,000 Don pr u
tssrestruna tstemmtn maretn. Den %
tndfnssn Snetarsrn icqtt iatrltb ttne %
| Nimmte Summs bssatlt rerbtn. absr e's
il felt hsm Sabre 1890 Mot ssl@sben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10

0aut Wittbeilung BON Gong Yrairie
puroen wdbreno Der am "a, 25. nno 20.
Nopember gum Better Der neuen STRIDE
gebaltenen 5air I'M @ansen $1450.5S ein'
9enommen, mGbrenb bic MuSgaben iib auf
$10S.GS b%eIiefen, oemnab ein Heinertrag
poa Sl341 80 e~riielt wuroe. gnS unper'
meibliben @rilnoen tonnten Dem Seribt
gemdb bas @runoei9entbum (9oD ionic
bic @uitarre uno anoere 9lrtifel nod nidt
uerloit peroen, mas crit am 26. Sejember
gei6eben wiro, nno man hort Snperil6t'
lib, oaB Der Reinertrag auf mebr nls
81 400 onibmellen pirb. lie neue STRIDE
1T inter Tob, Der Gobbau fertia bis oui
oen Sburm, Der nod nibt 9eoedt 1T, neil
oos alliufriibe Gintreten oeS falten Net'
ters bic Nrbeiter binoerte, bas Wert Su
oollenben.
On Sropcrpille lit bos 6ol;wert All
Der neuen STRIDE, welbe BON ben oortigen
oent'ben &atb olifen erridtet miro, anfge'
ltellt; es feblt aber nod oas Dad, oaber
oas Gro9ei6ob bis jest ni6t Su Sbul'
}ueden ber9eribtet weroen fonnte.
*Giue CUR Seitreituna Der llnterridts-
often Der Die Ct. Warienibule Sm st.
Slouo beiuheuoen armen Sinoer ant
5%onntag Dor abt 5agen in Der llnbefled'
Ell Gmpfdnenibtir6en aui9enommen, eol'
lefte ereab $1lG.25.
6obw. 6err @untel bon Spring Gill
mar om Sonnta9 oerart leioeno, taB er
teinen @ottesoienit balten fonnte. Seine
STEELE pertrat bobm. Serr 9an9e BON eate
henrp, mabrenb bobw. 6err @unoermonn
6ottesbienit in Cafe 6enrp belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Sin 9rpBeS Sod

KSS~ Nidts bsiisrss uno biQissres
dig bic unaspaarien S6use BEL s. Us.
Bolter. 40
KSS- Gebt 81 Wuafnaer & 60. fir
bic bs,sn Bumpsn uno Ginbmatlen i'm
War,te.
D1~ 5ars ilr cine nsue Nuleibe ma
hsu Oeer cine olte erusuern pOlt, Der
eest nidl pcr,uipretsn bel B. D. vi
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