davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
WOMAN AS A MAHOUT,
The Views Of One of the Drivers o
Elephants.


Elephants.
She can do her best work in the world
by turning her own talents to account
to smooth the path of man whom she
can sway and who has all the POSSIBLE.
ties before him. So VIXEN the woman
does her utmost to use her brain in
his interest, to attend to all tiresome
details, so as to leave him as free as
possible from petty cares and worries.
Then the man can concentrate the
whole Of his energy in lis work, and
the wouaan's ambition is vicariously
satisfied. She watches the friend,
brother and h,rsba and feels, with
half-amused complacency, that but
for her his end would never have been
attained. And this eternal watching
and criticism develops in woman a
greater power of knowing what men
will do in particular circumstances.
She has seen so often before that par
ticular circumstances have particular
effects in determining the actions Of
the workers. In the stress and hurry
of the fight the man is not conscious
which way the action is tending. He is
absorbed in doing the duty immediate
" before him. The woman looking on
coolly can say to him: ''See, this line
Of conduct must lead TO this and this
consequence; you have only TO take aa-
vantage of it and your success will be
assured"
1t is therefore because woman Is e.
sentially a looker-Cn that she is so in
valuable as an adviser TO man. To many
a great man the advice of an Egeria,
even an Egeria of n obviously inferior
intellectual callber.o himself. is almost
essential. She can watch and weigh
the motives OF his adversaries, she car
calculate the probable effect Of his Own
actions. and still more of his words.
she can criticise his past decisions and
indicate the best chance OF Success in
the future. In fact, to be woman - to
70 be a mahout--a driver Of elephants
The coad with which she steers the AMI
NAL is in her hand. but yet she knows,
as according TO Mr.. Rudyard Kipling
every m2hout knows, that some day,
sooner or later. the great beast viii
get beyond her control and Tnay-turn On
her with terrible punishment for the
insult OF having kept him IL sutfection-
For the ultimate force in life, physical
strength. Is against the woman as IL u
against the mahout-London, Specie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
MAPS ON POwosR-HORNS.
Maps Through the Wilderness Engravs<
on Early Colonial Horns.


on Early Colonial Horns
The horns made and decorated during
the period OF early French colonial
wars, from 1879 to I745. when the fight
ing was in the New England states. are
quite plain when compared with those
used IN the French and Indian war,
" hen the finest snd most artistic work
was done, far surprising tho reroia-
trcrary war productions.
The British coat OF arms vas a prom
inent feature, covering a large space Of
the surface, and making a very b-auts.
ful decoration In 1155, when the last
Enrzch war began. one o. Tie objects
OF the British ARMIES was - force the
French cut Of evcry post soEth OF the
81 Lawrence river, sd finally 90 drive
them from Canada. The fighting
throughout tbs campaign took place IN
FcnDsy isznia- Maryland and New York.
the tntnrior OF these states belng thea
a comparative wilderness. and the va-i-
Gus routes beng almost urkDo~n eI-
cep. 20 tie fur traders This FAC. caused
a Few feature 70 appear on the born Of
tie eoldse--a map % tks -otte- Such
horns, showing the TvzT.es Of Gen Brad
docks and Col Bouquets expeditions.
are quite rare. while tboss showing the
Dort5era ro1tes s-c n1lD~rozs. .ke oosn.
try portrayed varying greatly IN e1,ert
Many hsnean with tbe city Of Sesv York
showing It's churches ard other p-orss.
iF5cat buildings. a1d ia harbor and sasr-
rag. Albzry VIA pictured szzTo~zz.xsrt
b. : stoeksd-. md crowned sy fort CO
Q hin. ard is church s-eepl~x ;oppes
II The conventional sssn:a--coet. Ther
-srDr sciseI%c;ady. and :Ae nErseruzs
forts and military posts Such r.aps
include The Hudson AID sEosswis risef
yegroEs. Ise coc1x1. skxS izsscz IL ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
JUSTICE FIELDS BIRTHDAY
Eichtieth Anniversary finds the Distin-
gnished Jurist in Good Health.

Washington, Roy. s.-Associate Justice
o. the Supreme Court stephen J. Field
celebrated yesterday the SJth annivers-
airy OF his birth. The justice did not So
into court hut spen. the morning hours
in his library, where a constant stream
of visitors came and went all day to OF
fer their congratulations. The supreme
bench, headed by the the chief justice.
paid its respects to the distinguished
member in the forenoon Messengers
brought many elaborate things. Rev.
Henry NJ. Field, the Justices brother, is
spending some time with him. Justice
Field is nov reapinG the benefit of the
treatment taken during last summer in
California and his Selh birthday found
him in good health and spirits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
PARDON PETITIONS ACTED ON
Two Residents of Indian Territory Meet
With Varying Fortune.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The president
has pardoned, to restore to citizenship,
Tina E. Wilson, sentenced in the Indian
Territory 20 four years for horsetheft
He has committed to three years and six
months Imprisonment. the sentence OF
five years Imprisonment imposed on Al
ONO B. Crawford in Missouri for embez-
Element The president has denied the
applications for pardons in the cases OF
Charles A. Brown, sentenced in the In
dian Territory TO one years improsin-
ment for perjudy; William Gibbs, SEN
fenced in Colorado to one year for mail
robbery, and W. o. Farley, alias c. II.
Hunter. sentenced in Missouri to six
wears for coIInferfeitinr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
CATTLE FOR SWITZERLAND
French Authorities Relax Rules Forbidding
Transit of Their Territory.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-A special to
the Wisconsin from Madison, Wis,
says:
Governor Upham has received from
the French consul at Chicago notice that
the French minister of agriculture, by
a ministerial order dated October ., and
by the derogation to the Introduction of
transit degrees February 10, 1895, has
authorized exceptionally the transit of
cattle from the United States that
would be shipped to Balse, Switzerland,
via Boulobne, France, on condition that
the cattle having been submitted to san
itary inspection at the receiving port,
are shipped in sealed cars. The cars
must be submitted to a second inspec-
ton before being loaded into cars at
ROulOpne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE WINS
Judge Phillips Refuses to Interfere With
Voluntary Associa ton.

Kansas City, Nov 5-Judge Phillips
in the federal court today refused to
grant the injunction prayed for by thu
live stock firm OF Greer. Mills & Co..
against tie Kansas City Live Stock ex-
change, in which the complainant sough:
to De reinstated a. a member Of the ex-
change. Thu firm was suspended fof
paying improper commissions and fined
81 coo, aui refused 70 pay the assessment.
JUICE Phillips holds that ss the exchange
is voluntary institution, not chartered
by the state. the court cannot interfere
with its workings. The decision is an
IMPORTANT victory for the e4change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
GnrS Sarcf.

Cook the grapes until the seeds can
be separated from the skin and PUN.
Measure the stewed grapes. and to every
quart allow one teaspooaful Of CHINA
mon. the saneofmaee, half tn. quantity
of cloves and one pound OF sugar. Thin
10 the proper consistency with wire or
brandy, or, If liquors are not desired. i
little good vinegar nay be used Heat
the mixture 70 boiling. turn into Jars
and GOVERN Y LEDGER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
GRAY CORDUROY GOWN.
May BE Made without Trimmings q
Combined with Persian Lamb.

May BE Made without Trimmings o.
Combined with Persian Lamb.
A very becoming gown and a very
practical one is of mouse color or steel
gray corduroy of good quality, much In
vogue at the moment. Nothing could
be moro fit than jacket bodice with a
ripping basquine. A smart touch
would be to line the latter with white
satin, though black or the same shade
of gray would do quite well. AS for
the trimming, nothing can compare 10
o bordering of black Persian lamb.
The bodice viii need a narrow blouse OF
gray, or black, or white plated chiffon,
with bretelles of black satin ribbon,
finished off on the shoulders in double
tabs. bordered with lamb. A bishop or
gigot sleeve, with black satin cuffs,
narrow bands or yauntlets with fur
bordering. To girtlle the waist q black
satin sash, with long ends tied IN the
back, or black satin belt. with smart
bow on the left side faced with white
satin, or co without the bow. if hand
some gold buckle can be substituted for
belt. The neck of the bodice may be
finished by a corduroy faring collar.
turned over. or q moderately high one,
bordered with Persian lamb. or simple
black satin ribbon passed round the
neck twice and then tied in a pretty
bow. 4 lace ruff or fat turned-dov-n
band should be adjusted afterward to
break the harsh line of the ribbon next
the throat. For street wear Persian
lamb jacket or cape, with high collar
and Inuff. and toque, with either the
crown of lamb or waved edge. in com
bination with black or gray velvet
Fanache OF black feathers and cache
peigne of carnations or violets.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
e2lIAnN.A'S ESTATES.
N English Journal Takes Occasion to d
- o Little Brayc:nC.

b
1t is safe to say that never has mon
arch been called Upon to reign ove- q
realm OF greater extent or wider in
fucnce than THAI which acknowledges
Victoria as queen and empress.
The British Isles alone consist of
not far short of ! eco distinct islands OF
islets. Their area is 121,115 square
miles, forming the boundaries within
which some $500, COO males and nearly
19.50o,oo0 females live, move, and have
their being.
The British empire is political crea.
ton without parallel in the world,
history. 1t is scattered here, there and
everywhere. with an area approaching
100000 square miles Its 100000, 600
inhabitants represent all degrees and
phases of civilization. The queens
Christian subjects are in the minority,
there being @oo,ooo.ooo Hindoos. some
100000 Mohammedans and 5000, eco
Buddhists. Something like $50 Ian
guages and dialects are spoken in this
vast realm, in each of which the Bible is
printed.
The union jack now floats triumph
antly over continent, 100 peninsulas,
100 promontories, 1000 lakes. double
that number Of rivers. and no less than
10000 islands. This stupendous estate
enables the Britisher TO perform feat
which the natives of no other nation
can imitate-to circunnavigate the
globe and touch a portion OF the nation
al possessions the whole journey. Sail
ing from England, he makes for Hall
fax. y. S, dashes across Canada 10
Vancouver. thence by the Pacific TO
Hong Kong. Resuming his way, he
halts at Singapore, Penang. Marzstns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
SECESSION BUGaBOo sCAREs THEM
British Journals Arprehenssvc of n Split
BetMeen Last aud Nest

london, Nov. 5-The afternoon papers
today all have lengthy comments on the
Teusit of the election in the United
States. They are similar in tone 10 those
OF yesterday and report their warning
that Bryan Is not dead" The West
minister Gazette expresses the opinion
that the cleavage of the east and the
west is very apparent and is an alarm
snS feature Of the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
SARGENT MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Chief of the E!rer.en Nerotiates on Behalf
of strikers of 1884

Peoria, Ill, Nov. ST. P. Sargent,
grand master of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Firemen, telegraphs from San
Francisco that he has met with COM
plete success in negotiations with the
Southern Pacific. The members will be
put on the same footing they were on
before the strike of 1894, and the same
footing as those of other organizations.
Complaint is made that they have been
tahOupd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
EXPLODING LAMP STARTS 1T
Hundred Thousand Dollar Biaze Breaks
Out in Brazil, Ind

Brazil. Ind. Nov. 5.-A disastrous fire
occurred a: Carbon, this county. today
w. r. Rishsr & Cos, large store room,
occupied wiki a stock of general mer-
chardise, was destroyed, including most
of the contents. The opera house block,
owned by James Kerr, and occupied on
the first floor by the Eureka company's
general merchandise stock and W. RaI-
ter's saloon. were consumed by the fire.
Most of the Eureka company's coal
stock was also destroyed. and two dwell
ling houses were also destroyed. The to-
til loss will exceed 100000. The amount
of Insurance. is not obtaiaable. The fire
originated by Lamp exploding in the
baSeLel. ot RiSher's Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

He had been telling her what ono OF
his friends would have designated "a
fairy story" but which purported 20 b
al explanation OF what kept him down
town ur;il after midnight
John" she said, coldly. Il wish yos
would bring home a microscope ;o-mo--
row"
why. o. oou-ze. IL you want one. bat
I don, really So"
Il thought I would Ike % see VIVA:
your conscience Is Ike" she interrupt
ed IN the SIZE cold. celebrating tone
Then he realized that his EtcrJ
awaited hin. not--Chica.7Post-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
BIG COTTON FIRM FAILS
W. White & Co., of Dallas, Texas, Takes on
Too Big Load.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 5.-W. White & Co.,
one Of the largest and Oldest cotton buy
ing firms in Texas, has failed. A deed
OF trust was filed late last night. The
liabilities are near 100000, the largest
creditor being ]. p Morgan & Co., Of
New York, which has 100000. secured
with 1900 bales OF cotton. Local banks
were hit hard. Six sections of land in
the Pan Handle and numerous shares
Of stock in local elevator concerns are
conveyed for the benefit of creditors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
In HnrI IurS-

Mrs Bockeoid-I thought ycu told
ne only last week that your father WAS
merchant Now ron are Begging;
bow is thse
Little Miss Speghetti-Te was kind
lady. He kept reanu. sta-1. bat last
week he took IL = bad swo-Sic;i7r bin
aid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
JEALOUSY MADE HIM DoIr
Charles Carlson shoots and Kills Belle
Thornton in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Miss Belle Thorn
ton, g .nili!nsr living at 1880 Michigan
avenue. WAS SHOT and almost instantly
killed by Charles Carlson, a boarde- at
the house. today. After shooting Carl
son cody walked pas; the landlady. who
had been attracted by the shooting. and
disappeared. hut was soon afterward cap
tuTeI. Carlson cen fessed the murder
and gave Jealousy as The cause. Miss
Thornton has 4 sister living IN Clinton.
No. Ter father Is postmaster in some
IONIC IN Cnlnra6n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

To make IL apparent to thousands. who
think themselves i'll. that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system SIMPLY needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only,
and sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Harmon Removes aa onice.eeker.

Washington, Nov S.-Atrorney Ger
erai Harmon has removed James Couch.
Jr. assistant district attorney for the
distric. CT West Virginia. Couch was a
candidate fer an elective Office In Tues
days e,sction, IN violation et the rules
&c tie depar.msntof justice, and declined
% RESIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Qnesn Islis Pardoned

Honolulu. Oct. e0.-Pe- steamer Aus
tra,ia 70 San FT2ncisco.-The Hawaiian
government has granted = full pardon
to ex-Queen I.ilioukalili. The pardon
is based upon the fact shat during her
parole she has faithfully kept the terms
Of her partial freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Poor Old spaip has Homes

p Madrid. Nov. 5.-The newspapers here
express satisfaction with the result Of
the election and hope that the policy
OF Major Mckinley will be more pru-
dent than that OF Mr.. Cleveland I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Noshiag said Ahout Ransom.

London. Nov. 5.-Gapta;n Merriott Of
TIE Norfolk regiment. who. while on;
Shooting in the Vicinity Of Smyrna. was
ca ptured BY brisands and he'd for $4,000
has been released.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
Kate Fields Obseeuies Postponed.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-The remains
OF Miss Kate Field were brought 70 san
Francisco by the steamer today from
Honolulu. Arrangements had been made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
JAP CONTRACTS FOR YANKEES
ramp g. Son and the Union Iron W orks are
the Lucky Firms.

Washington, Nov. 5.-News has reach
ed here that the Japanese government
has finally awarded to American Ship
builders, contracts for building two swift
protected cruisers of the Olympia type.
One goes to Cramp & Son Of Philadel-
phia. and the other TO the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco. The prices are
not stated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
no left Indianap-
CONGRATULATIONS.

The flood of congratulatory kilograms
and letters are undated. The following
are among those received:
During the morning he went over the
latest returns and his private dispatch
es and found in them nothing to change
the general view of the situation prevail
ing last night. Many of them were ca
bIes.
Governor-elect Tanner of Illinois-"Ai-
low me to congratulate you and the
country upon your triumph in the cleo
ton. To the loyalty and devotion of
the workers upon the farm and in the
shop and factory in Illinois, the Republi-
can party owes its deepest gratitude and
kindest acknowledgement. Our tri-
a1mph over socialism and AL the organic
ed disturbers of the peace and good or
der of society, is marked and signifi-
can't
Honorable Benjamin F. Tracy, former
secretary of the navy-'I send you my
warmest congratulations upon your mag
niflcent victory battle well fought
hndl gloriously Won"
Governor Cleaves of Maine-t'Please
accept my sincere congratulations on
your triumphant election as president
of the best republic in the world"
Bishop Newman of Saratoga-"God
has saved our nation again. The Amer
dean people have been loyal to him and
you will be true to our country"
Bishop Leonard of Ohio-''Accept our
sincerest congratulations. The God of
nations guides u.s.
General R. A. Alger of Michigan
s'The nation has spoken. Patriotism
bnd integrity have crushed reputation,
sectionalism and anarchy
Two members of President Harri-
sons cabinet. Secretary Benjamin F.
Tracy and Secretary John W. Noble,
sent hearty well wishes. the latter by
letter. Sir Henry Irving cabled from
london: My true and respectful con-
gratulations to you, sir, on the splendid
honor conferred on you
Mrs. Brice telegraphed from Newport
congratulations from your friend, the
enemy" from the rancho country came
word from Buffalo Bill. overland by
pony relays and thence by wire, convey
ing good wishes.
Russell Harrison, Lemuel Quigg and
ex-senator Dawes were among the ma
by others felegraphing congratulations.
The universally of the messages was a
subject of comment, as every section of
the country took part
Other dispatches came from n. Apple
Ron, publisher, New York; Seymour Mel
son, Governor Uphram. General Lew
Wallace, Senator Sewall. the American
Chamber ~ Commerce, Paris. France:
j. c. Sithurman. president of Cornell
University: Honorable Joseph C. Brock
enridge, BiDger Hermann, Archbishop
ireland and multitude of others.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 5.-Jacob
Rosenburg, president Of the Wool Mems
association, today sent the following mes
sage 70 Major Mckinley: The wool men
of California send their congratula-
fi0ns"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

De Lois-wA<rs DO Joe Intend u
spend pour vAcA.sos7
DC i'ole-i'rz going 20 our usf,ssnan's
GARY farFa- There b the sae., Kind a
Il bag IN that n>iv5aornocd-
Han lou doz't take has word 20.
IL. do yous"
NO. ind<ed- We're scund veurs
Fous II his 1lIk---S. y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06

for the funeral next Sunday from Trini-
" church, to be followed by cremation
OF the remains The obesquies will be
postpored until the arrival Of the next
&.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
I,onrfh si,r,r Draw

Vienna. Nov. S.-The fo,vth game OF
TIE series C Eve played between Pills
bury and Engiische, vas also drawn yes
iardav. Sco-e: TGa po:ais each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-06
WILL TAKE A REST
PREsIDENT-ELEOT M'KTNLBY WILL
60 TO CLEVELAND.
With Mrs Mckinley He VIII Spend a Few
Days With Friends There-uas Plenty
of Invitations From Other Points But is
Not Likely to Accept-Thousands of
Corsra:ulatory kilograms Pour in
Upon the siajor-Gocs Out fora Drive
aud Visits His Aged Mother-Second
Day After Election.


aud Visits His Aged 11other-Second
Day After Election.
!, Canton, O., Now 5.-Major Mckinley
went about town today for the first time
since the election and was warmly greet
ed by those who saw him. He took a
walk early in the day through the res
sdence section. and about noon dfcVe
TO his mothers home with a liberal snare
of the flowers which had been sent to
his house. Driving or walking, he was
kept busy acknowledging salutations
from all sides.
Mrs. Mckinley was sufficiently re-
covered from her attack Of grippe to
be around the house. Major Mckinley
friends. who have n2arvelied at the WORK
he has done and the endurance he has
shown for the past five months have been
steadfastIy urging him to take trip. He
has invitations from relatives IN Chica-
20 for an after-election visit, and has de-
cided. upon the advice of Mrs. NcKin-
ley's physicians, to take a run UP to
Cleveland, where he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron T. Herrich for
several days. What day he VAL leave
has not been decided upon, but it will
probably be the first of next week. 1t
is not thought he will accept any other
invitations at this time, east or west,
and his visit in Cleveland will be quiet
pne for rest for himself.
Four bicycle riders who left Indianap-
oils Tuesday night, as soon as assur-
nnce was given of McKinley's election,
arrived this morning. They had ridden
night and day along muddy roads and
rheir uniforms were coated with mud.
The ma jor saw them and received con-
gratuiatory message from a large Indian
apolis establishment
The reports that cabinet slate-makers
were busy throughout the country caus-
ed much sood-na1ured comment here TO-
day. 1t can be stated positively that
all cabinet comment is purely conject-
ural. Any personal inclinations Major
Mckinley may feel toward any partic-
nlar men have not been communicated
% &c al act fri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
Grcurfion mad, St. Souls.

2lm ndditen Sonntag miro Dpn
Sefferion Gitp aus eiile @iIenbaDnz
GrcuriiDn naD ct. Souls itattfinOen
uno 0a Der BUG AUDI in 6ermnnn sun
NufnaDme pon 9%aia9ieren anbalten
miro, perOen mobl piele unierer Sc
mpbner Die @ele9enbeit benuben UNI
benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ct. 2uuis
eiren Seiuc6 abSuItatten unb ba8
3erItDrune8merf beS SornaoDs arl5u=
leben. Del BUG tpirb mproenS unt
s ubr bier eintreffeu unb 9benoS unt
6olb 10 ll6r Die &idIabrt mieocr an=
treten. SifetS ppn bier aus fUItcn
nur $3.50 fir Die &unbfabrt.