davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

gave way on either side, none dream.
ing OF trying to stop the foan-covered
stations in their wild run.
Along Coyote street they whiried,
then making a fatiron turn entered
Main; still on they dashed, wheeling
into Commercial, then up into Pine and
still at full speed to Broad, heading
for the destination of the stage in front
of the National or Persons hotel in the
middle of the block.
Arthur Hagadorn, the owner of tho
stage line, was standing, pale with exc
element, close to where the stnge
usually refined in. None can ever know
how il came about, but at the sight of
the familiar figure the four intelligent
animals slowed up and came to a stop
within foot of where they would have
been driven, had Olin been on the box.
Stepping up TO the leading horse
Hagadorn stroked his wet neck and
said: "Noble fellow, you've done your
last days work"
Mathewson was unhurt and feebly
thanked friends and acquaintances W no
crowded around the stage TO congrutu-
late hirn on his miraculous escape from
death.
Such Is the record Of one Of the Wild
eet stnRe rides. eyer taken BY man.
Qfes'nn3 NoelhlY.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
FANCIEs OF THE AUTUMN MAID
She viii Exercise Individual Taste in
Choosing Her Frocks.

She viii Exercise individual Taste in
Choosing Her Frocks.
With the coming of September and
the oyster the summer girl has laid
away her laced and ribboned frocks OF
organdie, and like diaphanous material,
folded up her rose and cream Dresden
silk petticoats, consigned her gayly be-
lowered hats to their bandboXes, anil
transformed herself into a demure au-
tumn maid. And she is queen.
Her robes of state are varied, for it is
the day of individual taste, but whether
the autumn girl appears on the golf
links at Wheaton or on the tennis
grounds at Kenwood, she is seen in tho
trimmest and cockiest of frocks and
hats, and is "chic" from crown to toe.
1t is easier to tell what she will not
wear than what she will. The prophe-
cies of the autumn styles are careful as
yet, because fashion is such n capricioGs
thing the prophets are finding their
position a trying one. 1t seems to be
settled that all the notifications posi-
BILE in the big sleeves are to be intro
duced, and the sleeve shown most fire.
quently so far is long, rather close
one, not skin tight, but little wrinkled,
with all sorts of puffs and plaits to rec
oncile the friends of the big sleeve 10
its gradual passing.
Until now Dame Fashion has rele.
gated the wear Of the shirt waist to the
summer months, but this year the au-
tumn girl has had her own sweet way
in this, as in many other matters, and
the coming fall and winter will see her
and her pet shirt waist almost as close
companions as in the summer time.
1t may be made of corduroy, smoke
colored being the favorite, or Persian
figured velvet, or any of the new heavy
loosely woven novelty goods, but the
autumn girl observes an unwritten law
which says il must be worn with white
collars and cufrs.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Economical Potato Planting.

Once upon a time L read that Scots
and Swedes were exactly alike in one re-
spect-a total lack of the sense of hui
NOR The man who originated this
statement must have been a dull OBJ.
server indeed, for some of the brightest
witticisms / have heard were of Scotch
origin, and Gus Heege, IN his clever
Swedish-American plays, has succeeded
N proving that Swedish humor is worth
1T least smile. Ole Olson has dons
more than his share TO convert Michi-
gan's great wilderness of stumps into a
huge potato patch, and one of the fam
lily at least has used his wit to great
pecuniary advantage this summer. Sven
struck Mecosta county some time in
April and made arrangements with a
land owner TO plant large field of pc.
tatoes ION shares" He was to furnish
half the seed and all the work. The
seed cost him eight cents bushel. and
drew heavily on his savings; but when
ne looked at the large extent of soil
to be worked his heart almost failed
aim. However, instead Of giving up in
despair, he studied Mecosta county ma.
ture, and then proceeded to invite all
Of his neighbors TO meet him on his
patch" on a certain Monday morning
for the purpose Of ,partaking OF some
liquid refreshments. His guests ar
lived on time, and 80 did three kegs OF
beet and lot of agricultural nipple.
menfa. Sven asked HIS nelghbors %
hilc1 their horses 10 the machine and
gif1 Nina lIIlT with hIs noiti0es Be.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
TALK WITHOUT A STING.
Some Things Seen and Heard in
Northern Michigan.
An Unprejudiced Estimate of Our jew
ish FeIlOw-C Citizens Economical
Potato anting-Landscapes
That Hurt the Eye.
[snecinl Letter.1

Usually the first man / meet when
away from home is a Jew. But MS !
have a great admiration for the Hebrew
race these meetings are by no means
disagreeable. l admire the Jews be-
cause they possess the knack of adapt.
ing themselves to conditions and cir
cumstances, and because they know
how to live. Several years ago l be-
came convert to their theory that a
mans food influences his mental and
moral condition. And observation
has strengthened my faith in this doc
trine. The Jews eat the choicest food,
as soon as they have the means to buy
it. Note the result. Instead of having
remain in bondage and mere workers
for wages they have become the prime
movers in magnificent enterprises and
give employment to tens of thousands
of gentiles. While 1 admit that native
shrewdness has had much to do with
Jewish success here and abroad, yet
am firm in the belief that good cooking
and the wise selection of food products
has been quite as important a factor.
Still another cause of the phenomenal
progress made by the Hebrew race since
its emancipation from bondage is it's
love of travel. A Jew never stagnates,
either commercially or socially. When
business is dull in one town he moves
to another. When the society of his
abiding place tires him he takes his
family to a summer or winter resort.
In short, he is progressive in every
phase of life-whether selling goods on
the road, or running a store, or dealing
in options, or winning a place in the
social world, or seeking political pre-
ferment. He is not satisfied until he is
on top, and when on top he wants to
direct the movements of the society in
which he moves. What a combination
of oriental tact, German tenacity and
cosmopolitan genius! No wonder that
even the Jewbaiters of Germany and
Austria seek to emulate the race they
hate so much by exhorting their fol-
lowers to meet Semitic persistency with
an imitation of Semitic aggressive
ness.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
stranded In a Deserted Town.

Sven, the Swede whose potato. plant
ing experience testfies most signfi-
cantly to his thrift, accompanied me to
one of these deserted lumber towns, To-
Gated on the shores of beautiful lake.
The first man we met was a middle
aged native mechanic who, in the palmy
days, had had charge ot an engine in
the woods. His tale of woe was pathetic,
in a way. He had worked at lumber
ing" for many years. Work was all
ways plenty" said he; "for ~ years l
never earned less than 1915 a day and
for a year or more ! got $3.50 a day.
But numbering is dead now. ] can't
get any work and l haven't enough
money to get away. Don't you think
that's rather hard lines?" / didn't an
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

fore indulging in the amber fluid. BY
five o'clock all his seed had been planted
and all the beer had been consumed.
"But do you think" said 1, when he
had told me his story, sit was hospita-
BILE to make your guests work like
slaves?" Him." responded Sven; "if
dey ben fool enough to do de work,
Ae yust hen fool enough 10 spend tree
dollar for beer" Now l contend THAI
this Swedish peasant has not only lots
of humor in his makeup, but enough
shrewdness to accumulate a compe-
tency, no matter how discouraging con
ditions and circumstances might be.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

career along the ridge towards the steep
grade leading into town. 1t was still
some four miles distant.
What would happen at the grade?
Men blanched at the thought of the GER
tain death to the passenger within the
coach.
The excitement was intense. Every
one knew that Mathewson, helpless and
weak, lay inside, at the mercy of the
four booded animals. The wheelers
especially were a splendid pair of met
tlesome stations and the leaders care
fully selected. No power on earth
could have stopped them on that ridge.
Down the grade they plunged. The
speed was terrific. Strong men turned
away in horror, expecting from moment
to moment that the stage would go
crashing into the canyon below.
Half the distance towards town had
been accomplished in safety when a
hoarse cry broke from the watching
multitude. THE stump! the bowlder!"
Three miles from town the stage-road
led between a stump on the lower side
and a bowlder on the upper side of the
grade.
With long plunging strides the AMI
mails approached this danger point.
The crowd was too Mortified TO shout.
Only a stihed groan, more eloquent than
words, could have been heard.
"A few rods more and God help poor
Mathewson," reverently murmured
grizzly miner, as the tears flowed down
his wrinkled face. Many hard-looking
but tender-hearted man near him MUIR
INJURED: "Amen."
Gaining increased momentum at
every bound, the stage ran into a cloud
of dust just before reaching the stump
and bowlder. Awed, pallid upturned
faces gazed with fascinated intentness
at that little cloud of dust.
They've done it," whispered a man
in front, with eyes still glued to his
glass.
With only II inches TO spare on either
side of the stage il had passed through
in safety. But the danger was not yet
over. The steepest and toughest part
of the road was yet to come.
AS the stage reached town the people
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
where Nature Is in Mourning.

An artist in search of landscape de-
picting "Desolation" could find plenty
of material in northern Michigan. After
having travelled over the rich prairies o.
Illinois aud Iowa and through the pic
turesque valleys Of New York my hear.
almost bled when, for the first time,
my eyes beheld mile after mile IF coun
try covered with nothing but rank
grass, sand and stumps. Where a few
years ago stately hemlocks and giant
pines had invited man to worship his
Creator nothing remained but decay
ing roots and here and there leaning
trunk scorched by forest fires. Every
thing else man, in his greed for gold and
without thought for posterity, had de-
stroyed. Towns which once contained
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
oRY-eAeY.

f.rstahy cry-babyl Always seems to
ttea about with accidents Of grievOus
ttf> 70 see;
NItuhlc3 deep IN mind and heart and howl
INK 1T 10 XIII
..I beside the wagon box or by the window
silt.
o.baby cry babyi Stumbling on the
Door,
rsfllhe up his baby voice forever through
nseistering worrIments occurring in his
play.
csy-baby. cry-babyi And yet that cry of
Brings me consolation, for 1t tells me
where he is
once there was an afternoon when silence
was. and
Thoukht the music of the world was CEN
tered in that cry.
that was Just a month ago when Cousin
Annabel
Came up here from Laramie to visit us a
SPELL
nrnliant Cousin Annabel, who teaches
school. and who
Erows the world, it's modes and BOUNDS,
and all its habits, too.
on. the sun was bllstering, and oh. the
winds were hot;
All the air was quivering-a sort OF oluisn
blot:
wide across the mesa was the heat thrown
back and forth,
rVhfe the snowy Tetons looked down mock
ing from the north.
Atsrv-babv. cry-babyl Naked, but his shirt,
NDierine where the shadow was and play
ing in the dirt,
Blinking for the awful heat and nodding
by the door,
crying for cooling drink and crying then
for more.
It was Cousin Annabel who laid him down
to doze-
laid him on the parlor bed without a stitch
of clothes,
Telling him of cooling winds that softly,
gently blow
From the Teton mountains with their ice
and drifted snow.
Cry-baby, cry-babyl Fell asleep, and she
Laid him on the parlor bed and came to
talk to nc:
It was early afternoon, the day had well
begun
Heaping up the horror of the burning, des-
ert sun
was at my sewing, and when Thomas
spoke to me;
t'Wonder how the baby is" said I'd go
and see;
And went to look. and pulled the curtain
up for light
Wasn't any baby there. nor anywhere In
sight
Baby wasn't on the bed nor lying on the
floor.
Nor playing at the window nor beside the
open door
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

withhold it's patronage received con-
vincing emphasis in my mind during a
summer trip through northern Michi-
gan, a section of the country which has
developed into a veritable Mecca for
recreation seekers. The large hotels at
Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Mackinaw
and Mackinac island entertained hun
dreds of representative Hebrew fam
lilies, hailing from Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville, New Orleans and other
southern points. In some hostelrics
they formed the majority of guests,
notably in one inn at Petoskey where a
genuinely American face was hard TO
discover. Coming down in the train
from CharlevoiX | overheard n CONVEX
sation between two clothing manufac-
turers from Cincinnati, one of whom
had been TO Petosl;ey, which, although
a trife ancient, hit the nail exactly on
the head. "Vell, Israel" said one,
shows things at the Blank hotel at
Pedoskey?" "Alf right, key" re-
sponded the other, "only dere's too
many Christians there. ] met four of
dem in de corridor yesterday morning "
The first time heard this story it was
applied to Long Branch, but as it fits the
Blank hotel at Petoskey equally well.
we will let it go without further CON-
ment
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

Mrs. Du Ille-John, my dressmaker
arrived to-day, and must have the ma
terials tomorrow.
Mr.. Du Ille-Eh? What? You said
you had written to her not to come un-
Ill next month.
Mrs. Du Ille-Yes, ! did, but she never
got the letter.
Mr.. Du lille (clasping his hands to his
breast-pocket) Woman! This is a
plot-a vile plotl If you had really
wanted her TO stay away you wou.l
have handed that letter to the postman
yourself; you wouldn't have given 70
to me to maiI.--N. Y. Weekly.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
WiID RIDE OF MATHEwSON.
pv e. X. RoUNrREE.

May, 1857, John Mathewson, a
oNafr h hydraulic mining, to whom
cnes thc credit of building the first
eidcrriclS In California, had both
broken while erecting a derrick at
.ttt'netos, on the north fork of the
aia river. % miles north of Nevada
III ne was taken out from the ruins
derrick nnd word semitic Nevada
1tf an aIhhulance,
oIn xo1 ~ driver Qi the daily
[I|<I1n Nashlpeian Maud Ne
A 1tsf f|'kea Z Nd
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

Not baby anywhere. but just outside a
track
Pointed to the Teton peaks. but none was
pointed back.
All the world was furnace-like, the blue air
parched and baked,
looked to east and north and south until
my eyeballs ached;
The mesa was like plowshares burning
white with summer heat
And swimming wide before my face and
blistering my feet.
cry-baby. cry-baby! No, not the smallest
sound.
Not a towy head was there above that
burning ground,
Not sign Of any sort to show where he
Out there where the cactus floated on a
molten sea.
Swiftly to my vision came a picture Of a
child
scared and wide;
IN my mind saw him travelling that plain
accursed,
Failing meath the blazing sun and perish
ing with thirst.
could see him toddle on and on and on
and on,
Htagger till his baby strength was melted
out and gone;
could hear his little cry-could see him as
he FELL
But oh. could not run to him and kiss and
make him well.
Cry-baby, cry-baby! 20 God, attune mine
ears,
Let me buy my baby's cry with purchase
price OF tearsv
80 I prayed and, fainting, fell beside the
doorstep there,
And when woke babys hand was play
ing In my hair.
n was Cousin Annabel who told how little
Jim
Came around the house just as went TO
look at him,
And remembering her tales about the
Tetons high
said II want some snowy ice or Jimmy
boy viii cryP'
EfY-baby, cry-babyl Yes, he is; but
Praise the Lord, whose goodness let's me
hear my baby cry
babies can't be perfect here I'm Idaho. and
then
i can kiss his little hurts and make them
well again.
Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

swer his question, but Sven remarked,
sententiopsly: "Ef Ae ben earning
tree dollar seventy fiji cents a day for
ten yare, Ae not have to stay here an
ben catch bullhead to keep from starv-
in" Sven took the words out of my
mouth. Any workingman who earns az
much as this man had earned, and has
not enough good American sense 70
make himself comparatively independ.
ent in ~ years, is not a worthy object
for sympathy, although we may pity
his wife and helpless children.
a w WEIPpIERn
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Ll.sls Real sympathy Among Africans.

Little Real sympathy Among Africans.
The sick mans brother is with ua
also, and although good worker, is
absolutely indifferent TO his brother'i
illness. There is no sympathy for an.
others pains in the soul of the African.
When a chief dies, there is lot Of bel
lowing and assumed grief; the tears are
not real, but only part Of the ceremony
attending death. Upon the death OF q
young child the mother does actually
feel grief most keenly, and Is for some
days incopsolnble, refuses meat and
drink, rolls on the ground. tears hcs
hair. and Incernfea herself IN her AZ
spqg rhe late =. =, olnss, u csolersl
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Too Many ChrIstIans by Four.

The oft-repeated statement that half
of our pleasure resorts would have to
be closed should the Jewish population
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

St.Baul. - Nu1 In Der &apitol.
Iiaol bat lih elm 8sideu oer 8e,t be
msrtbar ssmadt. Dienftas 8Ormittaa
lab iih bic Bant Der Ssrren Smith &
9apiou, Die Winneiota Banf, een0tbigt.
ibre 3blreu 81 idlisBen. Die Bani
bat aeaeu Spsi Wialoueu DOlars Depo
fiteu IN 8erw,btuns; bic Nfets Der
Bint bss,fferu iit auf orei RiGiouen
Dollars. Nismauo miro iein @slo per.
lieren.
@raceuttte. - Mm -. Sanuor
miro Der YrcSeB in uslhsm es fi& UNI
ben &sttstitsl aui $50 SarSsaen 2anb
in $40 Stone uno Trauerie Gouuip
banoelt, in Oriorp Ue beginner. Be-
tanutt'h iuht grStiitof Serlono BON
Ct. 8oul isineu Inipruh auf iene 2dn.
osrsisn seItenp 81 MAIDEN.
Owato a.-gin S~pernhaus ioQ
bier inter siuem 8ptenanfwano BON
$4,000 elribtet meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
unro-pakata.

9onao 0 n. - DIE n%suetrdbltsn
@punip BSomten uercen Inut aeribt.
lltsu @niSbsloS s,it GIN l. Wdrj ibre
Aemter antreteH.
& amestopn. -0ie Eoltdmter 5u
Snnte, Uc9san Gounip. uuo Nlbion,
Stusman 60, liuo auflsboben woroen.
Die fur biele Bldse bsiilm nten Boitia
dsn perosn IN 8cbiniou begin. IN Jrleno
ab9elieiert msroeu.
Jargo.- Die bstiibtieteu Disbe 6.
Shsrman uuo g8. Gnslilb iinb auf Ser
nulaliuns oes in 9isniisn Der @rea,
Hottberu gilsubabu itehenosn Detectius
Srennen perhaitst uno 81 einem Sabre
3uhtbaus o%srurtbeilt noroen.
Srnro orts.-@iue 8suseuna
81 Sunltsn Der &riiuoun9 elmer Se'eu
idait ilr 2sthfnbsihuuer in Noro.D a
fota uHo Wtouiana III ms 2eben 9erus
fen tuoroen. Die Ysilnmmlung, in mel
der Der 8lon sur N%usilhruus selansen
iOu, miro I'M Sauuar in Sarge absebal@
len tusroen.
Bismard.-3u Berlin, Worton
Co., III Elm 8Uitamt etablirt poroen.
gafeoonia.- Bel RolIette, BOT
Der Sheriff 9unnerion bon Norman
@Ouulp, Wtnn., einsn &duber, Der am
SOnntus irib ben 8eloihranf in Der
8apt 81 9alsoouio, ssiprenat uno aus
oemielbeu $3.50 senommen botte, ourt
elneu ShuB iebeussefabrlib u%erwunbet.
Ser S5er,if sing, ouf ons @eiuh Der
8ebOroeu AZ Caledonia NIT benz @ons
iiubler Bo5portb nod ieuem Yiabe ab.
Nls er bort anfam, fano er aus, oaB oel
Bantrduber ssfanSen senCmmen unit
sinsslperrt woroen, absr ipdter aus BEN
@lidHsniB ausssbrOfen mar. De,
Sderlff mahte Iib auf DIE Suhe mad
Dem 9nlaoheuen uno ibsrraibte TIN au'
Der nod aoa fabrenoen 2onofraBs. De-
Rudtsr pcule Dem Sber # Bloertanl
lelitsn uno sos einen Rsuoluer, moran
@unoerion iein @'tua1r nuf Jpn abfeuer
lie. Der 8srbrsder itirSte, Don be
ausel setrOHen, 80 8ooen. gr tpuro'
hlsrasr aebraht uno oiirfte balo an Der
Jolsen Der @unoe lterben.
a.-Sames 5orbss. mel
der Dessn zines ibdtliten MnsriMs GU
feline 5rau einsn Siraftermin i'm @efdna
nib oabier obbiBt. III wabniinniS &c
ipOrosn. CT p,ro nab BEN Srrsnaip
~ Sumsstown lberfibrt tusroen.
@ranb s.-Die Shabenel
iuStluss. mslde 5rau @ither Cameron
8ltime bss bel siusm unfaa auf Der 8
ME Der grsat Nortbern Babn um's 8
ben sstOmmsnen gonoufteurs Cameron
aesen bic bstreffenbe g~iienbahnseiel
idalt anbdusis semadt bat. ipirb nod
mals perbanoelt msrben. Bel Der erie
8%erbanoluns erfannte bic Surp Der 3l'
aerin befuuutli& $4,000 S4ooeReria
90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
5Ih-Daknfa.

Nberoeen.- DIE S'1efons Snota'
ner in Siobato,a iOCen srobe Hotb lei
ben. 8isle BON linen io0en oboahlos
uno obue Wittel sur Nnibafuns uou
@Suaarsn isiu. IS iolen WoBreselr
s%etrOfsu wsrosn, UNI oieie Suoianer aua
ibrsr Nctblase 81 bsfreieu.
6uron.-9i beige WiliScompas.
ME bat Den guiihlus ssfaBt. ben Cuba.
neru Siilis 81 l%siftsn, fails bic Bunoes,
reslsruns bic unabbdnaiateit Der cuba
niiben Nnselesenbsit i%nteruenirt.
Blerre.-8ouu Sbeloon bat 8.
Z. SpeSsp BON 8ermlaiou sum Wit.
alieo bss Staatss @rsiebunssrotbss an
STEELE uon s. .. Sbanuon ernannt.
b q b a n. - Geo. Sherer,
Elm befaunter Seihdftsmauu in Tacoma,
Baib., 1T bier tueeen Herfaufs aeitiger
8etrGnfe an Snoiansr BON Bunoescom,
mliar Stuart ben Seihmorsnen iiber.
pleisn tuoroeu.
Siour 5alls. Nm 5. Sanuar
miro bic Heslslatur ibren Nnfans nsb.
men. Die Gntpiirie Su @eieSen, Die
iid nuf Die @iisnbabneu, ben 8srfauf
Qsiilser @etrdnte, Die S~lussabeu BON
Bombs CUR J6roeruua ouBsudlisruuss.
prol:tten besiehsu. p,rbeu NnloB 5u
Iilrmilben 9sbat!su sebsn. Wuh pirb
Elm usuer 8uuoes lenator ertpdhlt tper.
ben.
Sefferon.- Der Contract fir
Qleferuns BON 5000 Buibel Bsisen fir
bic @rop greet Snolansrasentur 1T an
8. Wf. Srsen uerssbsn iporoeu.
glart.-Der norpea,ide Jarmer
Gbr. GhrltionIou 1T Don Der @ranbiurp
ipsssn Grmorouna ieineI Jrnu IN Nus
iIuaeautnnc usrisst woroen.
e.-Sm Bureau oes 2ano'
~@OmmiHdrs miro Der burhlhu,ttlihe
Sstras Der 9lnien auf Stuloarleibeu
iir bic lestsn iehs Wpnote auf $1.2S
per &Opf Der Shulbeu0lferuns. alio II
Gents rpeniser als i'm 8criabre seihdst.
6 b ambsrIn n.-NlS 8srtre.
ter Der @row Greet Snoiarer 1T Der Su
oinnsrbduptllus Wbtie Shot in Beglei.
tuns Sea Snciouer. Nssnien Dr. 5. 1reOn
mob BulbinstOn, D. g., absesauseu.
I'm oas Bunoss Suo'ausr Burscu I'm
Die baloise I~usSabluus Der Summit bon
100000, pslhe Die @rom. Snoiauer
OILS @tias fir bic ibusn bel Der Ssrtbei
lung pon 9anb. OUT ,brer &~sieruatior
perlorsu s~esar9euen Bar5gaeu 9ano be-
nuipruhsu. "a er'u1su.