davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1896-07-03
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON, D. C.
Single Fare for the Round Trip via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Y.P.S. c. e. Convention.

4. +. .. ". e. convention.
The Fifteenth International Convention
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will be held at Washing
ton, d. c., July to IS, 1896, and for
that occasion the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell, from July 6 to s in
elusive, excursion tickets to Washington
and return at a single fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for return
passage until July IS inclusive but if
deposited with the agent at Washington
prior to 6 p. nl., July ID, will be extended
to July 81 inclusive.
Full information in regard to rates and
time of trains can be obtained upon ap-
plication to ticket agents.
Excursion tickets for the following side
trips will be sold as UNDER
From July 7 to I3 inclusive excursion
tickets between Washington and Balti-
more and Baltimore and Washington will
be sold at $I.25 for the round trip, good
for return passage until July ID inclusive.
From July 6 to 81 excursion tickets
from Washington to Gettysburg and
return will be sold at 1855 for the round
trip, good to return until July 81 inclusive.
On the same days the Western Maryland
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from Baltimore to Gettysburg and
return, with same return limit, at $2I5
for the round trip.
From July to 81 excursion tickets will
be sold from Washington to Richmond
and return at $500, to Petersburg and
return at $500, TO Old Point Comfort and
return (all rail- $500 land going all rail
and returning by boat $5.55, to Freder-
icksburg and return $2.25. These tickets
will all bear return limit of Jnly 81 inclu-
sive.
All tickets for side trips will be sold |
only on presentation of return portions of |
excursion tickets to Washington issued |
for this occasion.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03
1t is noticeable that the goldl

1t is noticeable that the goldbugs
use the phrase "gold or its equiv
alent" when they speak of paying
debts and interest and redeeming
paper money. Every one doesn't
understand what equivalent"
means. 1t simply means that two
bushels of wheat are now required to
pay the same amount of debt that
one bushel used to pay. Every
farmer ought to be gold standard
man, in order that he might have
the pleasure of giving two bushels
of wheat instead of one to pay his
debts and taxes.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

Three hundred silver men are going in
a body from Maryland next week to the
Chicago convention, to represent to the
convention that the German goldite del
egates from Maryland don't represent the
sentiments of the people of the State on
the money question, but only the gold
ring, banking class, a mere fragment of
the people of Maryland. The goldite
German delegates properly are Mckinley
delegates, and are going to the wrong
convention behind time, Maryland
fashion.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

A certain English savant is max
ing, or about to make, an effort to
modify the teachings of United
States school books in relation to
English history in connection with
this country, wherein they teach
"hate instead of respect, and love
for the mother country" The Ok
ford Press in a sentimental mood
adds: "Efforts are being made by
prominent Englishmen to bring
about this result and it is hoped
they will succeed"
If the proprietors of the Press
will study the relation of the
English governing class towards
this country they may change their
mind. England is the only enemy
this country ever had among the
nations of the world, and has never
ceased to watch for an opportu-
nity-and take advantage of it
when found-to injure and destroy
if possible this government, and
was never more active in that bus
mess than at this present time.
The dominating class Of Great
Britain are the most greedy, selfish
and domineering people on earth.
Their whole infamous history
proves this. In place of any SEN
timental hatchet burrying," the
English nation should be watched
with sleepless eyes and all tangling
alliances with it avoided. England
has always been an intolerable
enemy to the institutions of this
country.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03
Friday, July 3, 1896.

What little good there was in the repub-
1ican party walked out at st. Louis head
ed bv Teller, who was one ofthe founders
of the republican party. Teller helped to
form the party and Rothschild and Sher-
man to de-form it.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

Whatever the people of Mary
land may do there is one thing they
will not do, that is, vote for the
New England, English financial
system, known by the fancy names
OF "gold standard" and "sound
money" The Baltimore goldbugs
and mortgage holders will vote the
gold tickets, but the people who
are smarting from its fangs will go
against the British policy to a man.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

Every day and its every act goes to
confirm that the republican party is COM
pletely helpless i'll the tolls of the Roths-
child octopus gold standard. The party
is no longer able to aid humanity in its
death struggle against the gold octopus,
and like the salt which has lost its SAVIOR,
only fit to be cast out and trodden under
feet of men.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

The letter of John J. Ingalls,
published on fourth page, describ.
ing the split in the Republican
Convention at st. Louis is fine
description of the event.
The midland journal., 1896-07-03
WORTHINGTON'Sl

The number of people nowadays who believe that
something can be had for nothing is very SMALL The
great majority have been to school, read the papers,
don't buy 'gold silver bricks' at bargain prices.
Our stock Of Clothing, FOot1Oeuz', Dress
Goods Queensware Domestcs, &C., need better evi
dence than themselves convince anyone that they are
fully worth the prices sell at.
Examine that new line of Decorated Porcelain China
on exhibition first floor; sold in by the single piece
EDW. II. WORTHINCTON
The midland journal., 1896-07-03

The tax upon the stock Of a
merchant is upon fair average
value of his stock in business
during the year previous. In
making his return, machinery or
plant must be returned as separate
from the stock, as a city ordinance
makes an exemption of city taxes
for plant. This does not exempt
from State taxes, nor does it include
in its exemption store and Office
furniture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
NOT ENOUGH POSTAGE.
That is shc Henson Watson's I.ctter
Was 40 Late.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Marion
Butler chairman of the Populist Nl-
tional Committee, tonight gave out the
following:
Mr.. Watson's letter was received
in the post-oillce for want of sufficient
postage. and l had not been notified by
the postotiice authorities. OF course
expected Mr. Watson to give his letter
to the public In the usual way as soon
is he had 1t ready. At a recent meet
ing of our Executive Committee at Chi
cago MIR. Washburn was sent by our
commMtee TO Thomson. Ca. to confer
with Mr.. Watson. on last Monday. Oc-
idbcr 18th. | received a telegram from
Mr.. Washburn, sent while he was at Mr..
Naison's home. At Thomson. Ga. Il k
ing me not To publish Mr.. Watson's let
Ter until heard from him: but that was
before ! had received the letter. In the
meantime Mr.. Wlshburn went to Nash
VILE, Tenn, on las: Saturday for another
'hfe ence with Mr.. Watson. | wired
Ny. Washturn, who had just returned
from Nashville. where he had a second
conference with Mr.. Watson. that the
lc. ter had been received. Mr.. Wash
burn wired me in reply. asking me not
20 publish the letter at present. In the
meantime have wired to Mr.. Watson
urging tn advisability OF making al
lela. one important change in his letter.
II he authorizes this change. | will give
out the letter. Otherwise he must take
the possibility of publishing 1t him
self
,signed) "AIARION BUTLER"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
CLERG MUSTN'T MEDD!.E.
That ia what Pope Leo Thinks Re-
cnrHtn- American Politics.

London. Oct. 27-rhe Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes a dispatch f.om i.l:
Rome gpondent in which he says:
The com ng Presidential election in
the United States Is ;hc absorbing topic
n the Vatican. owing to .he strides
made by Catholicism in America now
one of the large7t sources OF income
:he church has. Ii has recognized tha:
the standing danger TO Romanlsm in
the United ates is the Independence OF
the American bishops. noticeable since
the time OF Plus IN. The later fully
recognized that these bishops enjoyed
create power than their bre thren else
where. and he Dhowed he understood this
by his answer to some English priests
who asked for certain privileges. He
said: I am.as you say. Pope.yet cannot
accede to your request. But ! can show
you way 10 obtain your desire. Go TO
America for there the bishops a:e great
er than the Pope On the accession of
Pope Leo matters assumed 4 diffeyen;
q pec; He charged Mgr. Satolli with
the duty Of int!ma ting to the hi hops in
unmistakab BILE language the limits OF
hN'r powers. and the resul. was some
thing like split which ii took Mgr. Sa-
TOLL two years to heal. But his mission
had good results"
The correspondent adds that the Va"i-
can does not wish the clergy in the
United STATES to take part in the cam
ra!gn les, there should he new div!-
sion in the ranks and an outburSt of
Incorporate expression Of political opin-
ion on the part of the more impetuous
bL.hOps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
THE BATTLE GROUND
In Illinois the Great Political Combat Will
Be Fought 10 a Finish.
CHICAGO MORKlRGMEn WILL DECIDE
Republican,. Concede tho state TO the
Democrats by 10000 Outside OF
ChicngO - "A Republican Organ
Grants thnt Bryan VIII Carry she
State Thanks to AltYeld.

There can be little doubt of the cleo
ton of the candidate that carries I'LL
hois. Both Republicans and Democrats
may claim that even the loss OF this
state VIII he Offset by victories else
where. but the average voter of intelli-
Srnce is prone TO believe that Illinois,
with her % electoral votes will decide
the great contest There the battle
royal is being waged, there the national
contest Is being decided. 1t Is, therefore.
extremely important that the student of
the current political situation should
properly understand the conditions that
prevail there.
FARMERS SOLID.
The Republicans Of that State concede
mat Bryan Will come TO the Cook county
line. Chicago, with 10000 majority. The
tanner vote is TO all intcnts and pur-
poses certain for free silver. Therefore.
the only hope Of the Republicans Is to
carry Chicago by a majority large
enough to Offset the majority Of Bryan
in the rural dis .ricts
But at present, there IS very decided
obstacle In the way of Republican vic
tory IN Chicago, an obstacle that has all
along confronted the Republicans In
that city and will even increase as cleo
ton day approaches. That stumbling
block in the way of II Mckinley victory
III Chicago Is the strong probability that
there are In the city more Democratic
lS
mally Democratic town. Unless there
be some local question at issue TO create
wholesale destruction of party lines, u
majority for the Democratic ticket is
certain. In an election like the present
when the people are divided on Ques-
tions os national policy 1t is not only
reasonable to suppose that the Demo-
cratic party will as usual be victorious,
but that 1t will win out by majority
much above the normal.
WORKINGMGN WILL DECIDE.
1t Is Il remarkable fact that upon the
worklngmen of Chicago rests The re-
spons!bllity OF deciding n Presidential
campaign. New York Is no longer the
pivotal State. The sturdy toilcrs of this
young city of the West will say who
Is to be the next President Of these
United States. 1t cannot be believed
that they will prove false to all tradI-
';ions of the past and vote against the
relentless enemy of labor and progress
and nligh;enment-the aggregated
wealth Of the money kings OF Wall
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
ILLINOIS CONCEDED TO BRYAN.
4 Republican Orenn Admits That Ma
VIII Win Tltere.
(NVaShington POst.)

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,
one of the most Jealous organs of the
money power, virtually comedies the
State of Illinois to the Democratic ticket
In making this concession, however,
which 1t does with scant courtesy, the
Philadelphia paper indulges in quite O
lengthy criticism of Governor John P.
Altgeld, to whose influence II ascribes
not only the present condition of affairs
in Illinois but also, in a large measure
the existence of the free coinage issue
III the pending campaign. Because OF
the signal ability which Governor Alt
geld has displayed as q political leader.
the Philadelphia critic nfers that he
must be "a very dangerous man."
While such n harsh estimate OF Gov
ernor Altgeld was inspired by no be-
nevolent or friendly impulse on the
part of the Philadelphia paper, 1t never
thcles5 confcrs high compliment upon
that able leader. 1t not only credits
him with magnetic influence which
few men have ever welded in this
country but 1T also gays homage to his
patriotism by laying at his door the au-
thorship of the Chicago platform. That
Governor Altgcld has been n fearless
leader In the campaign no one can deny.
but to credit him with the free coinage
agitation, as the Philadelphia Telegraph
seeks to do by implication, is to confer
upon single individual badge OF
honor which belongs to the whole Amer
lean people.
On account Of the superb leadership
OF Governor Al;geid the Philadelphia
paper rejects the boastful estimates
of Mark Hanna and declares that vic
tory in Illinois can hardly be achieved
without the interposition of some mira
Gle. Without even claiming majority
in Chicago the Telegraph comedies To
MIR Bryan the entire State. as matters
now stand under the clever manipula-
tion of Governor Alrgeld
In consideration of the fact that Mark
Hanna. during the early part of the
campaign. claimed tile State by at least
100. .OO0 majority. the concession Of the
Philadelphia Telegraph is significant.
II 1.-The silver craze" is dying in other
parts of the country as it is in Illinois
the Republican party will experience q
Waterloo in November.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
,ndinu Ame,,c, Kobbcd.

Guthrie. y. Il. Oclober 2I-The Sac and
IHoN indian Agency WAS held up by four
n,aeprd robbers late yesterday afternoon
Sac ana Fox is SHY mics cast OF here, ond
stores were robbed and $500 taken. Indian
anniiity money TO he paid TO Indians next
weGk Th,s money the rohbers. were after
rhe robbers rushed into Gen. Thomas of
m,a., absent. AS they rode out of town the
fiSnds fired into a crowd Of Indian children
sb ~ 'ts t0ob effect Two of the robbers were
Teooe.nized as being in the Carney hold-up
last week. The news came over the tele-
aann,, c,,t, evidently by the bandits, and no
suStb 81 particulars can be learned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

F.tchburg. Mass. October 27-AIrs
Andre Rerube died Yesterday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Peter blanchard. in
this city. aged 100 years. The deceased
was horn al St. Andre: near Quebec, July
|. l7S7 and was the Oldest of twenty chill
drcn. She came TO this state in 1897. and
lived thereafter In Marlboro. Leomnster
and Fitchhurg. She was the mother of
eleven children four of whom are living.
During her long life she was seldom sick,
and she retained her faculties TO the last.
Her eyestght was good up TO the time Of
her death. and she was only slightly deaf.
U"r erandfathers lived respectively l05 and
lie years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
sFoLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1896

seventeenth Round-Everhardt opens
with hard left on the ear, receiving
two on the ribs in return. A brisk rally
follows and Jack lands with right and
left on the jaw and ear. the kid" mean
while planting blow after blow on the
head with the left and hard swings on
the jaw with the right as the bell ends
il.
Eighteenth Round-The "Kid" ducks
clumsily for left and Jack pastes him
twice on the jaw. Lavigne runs into a
straight left, but comes back with
right and left on the head. Two more
smashes from the KIDS left and Eve =
hardt is groggy for a moment, but re-
covering, gets home a right on the face
two times.
Nineteenth Round-A few exchanges,
but lots of clinchlng and the referees
cry break" comes monotonous. Jack is
back with right and left swings on face.
The bell was a God send to both
Twentieth Round-The New Orleans
man is nearly downed with a right
swing on the ear; another right swing
staggerS him once more, but the next
moment he is dancing round and lands
a left on the jaw Everhardt very tired
at the end.
Twenty-first ,Round-Everhardt jahs
with his left and they clinch. A hot
exchange follows. The kid" bangs the
red raw spot on Everhardt's ribs time
and time again. He lands on Jacks jaw
twice and Everhardt reels again. AS the
gong rang Everhardt was only prevent
ed from falling by Lavigne's glove.
In the twenty-second round and
twenty-third rounds the fighting be-
came very brutal and in the twenty
fourth Lavigne punished his opponent
so terribly that the referee stopped the
night and awarded ii to Lavigne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
CROWDS Up All NIGHT
Waiting to II ear ELM Oh His Vny to
thicnrn

Bloomington, MS. Oct. 27.-There
was little sleep last night for the ar
dent free sIlvcritcs along The line of the
Chicago and Alton railroad. between
Alton ans Lincoln. Incidentally there
WIS little sleep for William j. Bryan.
whose special car made The Trip in the
hours bordering on midnight. wild
shrieks went up and died quickly in the
distance as the train shot through the
darkness past little stations. where
crowds had gathered in the hope that
the train would stop. Carlinvillc was
the only place where The Bryanitcs were
gratiiied. Mr.. Bryan was awakened
there at midnight and made IL iiltlc
speech from the rear platform of the
train to an audience OF about 800 Thos,.
who waited until o'clock this morning
at Lincoln for the arrival OF the trai
in the hope of seeing the candidate AT
tnat unseem.v hour, were not 80 for
tunate in their guess. The special car
was SidetraCkcd ihere. and as ii lsy ON
the siding gentlemen with voices that
ranged from the Eeenest tenor To the
ieepes; bass amused themselves b,.
hanging on the windows. and calling on
the candidate to trot himself out and
show himself hut Mr.. Bryan did not re-
spond He slept until O'clock, end
shortly after that hour addressed about
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
The i,nynfCnunIe.

Rome. October 27.-The Prince of Naples
and his bride. Princess Helene of Montere-
gro, were present at n review of 1900
troops on the parade grounds to-day. The
weather was bright and shiny and the ar
ranEements for the review were perfect
movements OF the troops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Gold Reserve.

Washington, Oct. 27-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at s119,056,245. The days
Withdrawals at New York were s43l 400.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
PACKED AND JANiAlED.

BY that time, however many thous-
ands of those who had welcomed Mir
Biyan's arrival. had gone away. bu,
those who remained were sufficient In
numberio crowd, without too much dis.
comfort to themselves. the entire floor
space.
Alexander Jones, chairman OF Cool,
County Democratic Committee, made an
eloquent address of welcome that was
frequently cheered. He was followed 10y
John Weinberg, who presented NJ. Bry-
an with a silver star In behalf Of the
Democratic Hebrew Club Then the
candidate rose and sccac that he has
witnessed so frequetiy in the past three
months was repeated with vigorous en-
thus.asm. Hats We're waved and hand
kerchiefs Naur.ed and for minute o;
two the building resounded with thun-
der rolls Of applause.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

8eu9ler iinb bic Jali@miinSer bes
QebenS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Springfield un6 um9rgrn6>

SEER Dubbarb unb JamiIie ,per5en
iid na@ite Wode nod Snoiana besebem.
gert Sobnion bat in Saebns @ebdube
an Maribaufrabe einen S@ieBftanb
erSfinet.
De Egyptian Webicine So" wirb
nd@ite @o@e i'm Opernbauie Vors
iteQunseu seben.
Yeter @enbiren Don ct. Yaul iett
in Der bieiisen @oler:m uble eineu fog.
w@%onbenier" elm.
Sol. @ieiete pom ct. Saul ipra9
am Montas Nbenb i'm Opernbauie Dor
einem ;ablrei@en Publitum.
s. q. Upright BON Der bieiisen rNos
uance" befanb ii@ ant Montas sei@dftss
balber in Nem ulm.
Wan iiebe unb itubire, mas @olf
S9mio in ieiner u%eranberten Nn3eise 3u
iasen bat. Die Gortiesuns folst in
nd4jter drummer.
Sonas Yaubeni 9laser murbe am
Samitas iniolse bes idmeren @ronts
ieins ieines 0aters tele9rapbii@ na9
New ulm berufen.
@i9ter s. g. McDonalo Don Min>
neapolis wirb ant Greitas Nbenb i'm
bieiisen Opernbauie bic Ginanifrase en-
Drtern. IS lit bier nodmals cine suns
itise @elesenbeit seboten, ii@ aber bic
10 %brennenoe Tasesfrase 9ranbli4 gu
informiren, aus meldem @runoe tein
@ewobner pon Sprinsfielb unb llm>
9esenb perfeblen loQte 3u erl9einen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Sprim9fielb, 81. Stt.

Ganoioaten fir bieiss ODER ienss Nmt
iinb tdsli@ bier ju finben.
No4 cine meitere Wo4e, uno be
leibise poIitit 1T fir oieies Sabr uorbei.
Orlando @ray befanb Ii4 ant Sams
itaS sei@dftsbaIber in Rebwoob Sails.
Grau VI. s. gaar une @emablin Be-
fanben iid aber Sonntas bel SRI.
Wusuite Fullerton in Sleepp gpe 81
8eiu@.
Reu. @up @ice pon Saut Center bat
fir bas tommenbe s,}abr bic Yrsbiser:
iteue in Der bieiisen @onsresationaliitens
Stride erbalten.
Dim Dienita9 0ormittas fonb bur9
0ater @oblinser in Der bieiisen tatb.
STRIDE bic 0ermdbluns BON @ec. g.
Goriter uno Trl. Qouiie S4mib itatt.
Wie beliebt, seebrt uuo sea@tet bas
iunse Paar 1T, erw,es lid om bsutli@s
iten bel Der benz Grauatt iol9enben 6eier
in Der 8obnuns Der gltern Der Yraut.
no Mitbiirser vBoli" uno oe0en Satin
an Bemirtbuns Der 5oblreiden @dIte
midts feblen lieBen. Inter ben Muss
martisen. ,uel@e benz bibiden Jeite beis
mobnten, befarben ii@ Carl Toriter unb
@%emabliu BON @isel, 9enrp Seifert
uno 6rau unb Sobn Toriter pom Nem
ulm, GrI. Rate Tauer pom Si9el uno
SRI. Bertha S9mib uon Mantato.
- (Oen Neuuermdblteu na9trdsli9
uniere ber;liditen @lIdmanide. b. &.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
Wanted An Idea !; e.: Is e :: s@ : ;s!s;

WHtS J6HN WTDiDERB6RN 4 CO., Patent Attor.
neys, ,Wash!ngton: D: G.. for thedr ?i:1g Pre- o"sF
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
IS euaue q ustunt t.

3euse: rDas Tam i'd Sbne gang &C.
nou iase. IS mar uii en- Sonntas
Ma@mittas. Sd Jag uno las in Der
@ibel uno i@lief. Da iab i'd, ME Der
Mnsetlaste benz Mntlaser en- Gimer aber
be Sop. i4lus, baB EN- be Reife UNI ben
6als bdnse bliebe. 81 erin aber &C.
trofie bat, bas tam i'd net 10 beitimmt
bebaupte."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
6 innestu d 9.

Sinnestui@un9.
SER Slauberser (up ben 9usme9
uon n @%lublotal, mo- BE ben Newerrod
torisslaten bett) bett slldli@ aue @@at>
ten pom be Gelesrapbenitansen un 2az
t%ernenpoiten aerueriprunsen I'M tommt
tolett an ben :5@atten BON eenen &art>
tburm. vDe ST TO breet, be @roben
ito br 49, Get, ba t-ann it MID
raewer - %iprinsen, matt mir, - bar mot
- man b0r9w - aten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29

&i@ter: Scr Nrsetlaste bebauptet,
IS lei tein Maiti9wein, ionbern Elm gang
maseres S@wein seweien, wel9es er
Sbnen seitoblen bait"
3euse: ryfa, 10 fett ME Sie mars
ober ii4er, 0err &i&ter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-29
MiBperit d mfg.

Dame (oie ii@ in einem @ollwaarens
sel4ait Strampfe anliebt unb nod benz
Yreis frdst): rDieie Strlmpfe sefaQen
mir, ME bod tommen oielelben?"
&ommis: ga, 10 unsefabr bis iber's
&nie!"