davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
SKATES MADE OF GLASS.
Advantages They Possess Over the
Variety Composed of Steel.

Philadelphia Record.
II believe the death knell Of wooden
and metal skates has been rung," said
one Of the largest skate manufacturers
to an English reporter. Several prac-
teal inventors have been experiment.
ing on these articles for years past,
and the latest resulfais a skate made
of glass, hardened BY a. recently dis
covered process to the. consistency Of
steel. The entire skate is of this SUBJ
stance, the upper part resembling a
slipper, open behind, with split leath-
er lace-up' heelcapsp Among several
advantages stated are that they are
much faster than steel blades and so
extremely slippery that they will run
almost equally we'll over rough, snow
covered ice as upon nsm0oth, and also
glide easily over distractions. They are
made very sharp, and, owing to their
extreme hardness, it is impossible to
blunt them; and, unlike steel skates,
they never want grinding and cannot
rust. These crystal skates are really
beautiful in appearance, being nearly
transparent; the substance had also
while in the liquid state, been various
ly colored. They have already been
privately tested. A famous skating
champion recently tried a pair at the
Niagara ice rink, using mahogany-col-
ored ones, to avoid attracting notice,
the time being hardly ripe for exhibit
ton. A private trial has also been made
in Paris at an ice rink exclusively
hired for the occasion, several ladies'
among them celebrated lady CONT
mental skater-taking part; their skates
were colored blue, crimson, brown, ETC.,
to match their costumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
he TREASURE
The Lady, ...y

a likely place." he said, holding the
gate open. COR would you rather go
into town and get some chocolates?"
"Chocolates!' exclaimed Doris, scorn-
fully. Then, returning to the subject
which was of Importance, Did you
ever go on treasure hunt, really?"
mot exactly" answered her slave
THAT is, 1 once knew man who did"
You're not going to keep your prom
Use and tell me story?"
1t S not much of story" he answer
ed. "A man l know got hold somehow
OF map of an island lying thousands
or miles away-out there where the sun
sets-with mark on it showing where
the pirates had hidden boxes and boxes
OF gold, silver and other Jewels long
ago. So he got boat and sailed away
to that island-he and two or three
friends. You would have seen him pass
If you had been watching in your gar
den. Perhaps you did; but of course
you wouldn't know"
81 remember boat" said Doris. 'It
went right out toward the sunset. 1t
was long time ago; before you came
Perhaps that was his boat
"Perhaps! answered the visitor cat
any rate, they sailed away into the
west, thousands and thousands Of miles.
Storms came and their boat, which was
quite small one, was often on the
verge of being wrecked. But at last
they came to an island and found a
quiet harbor There was not living
soul on the island-only goats and
sea gulls!'
81 love sea gulls!" cried Doris. ST
should like to be a treasure hunter all
the time
Il don't know about that" said her
companion. II don't know that it is
quite the best thing for man. 1t is
wiser Just to be content. Mere bread
and butter would not be interesting all
the time, but one grows used to things.
and one wouldn't miss it much, l sup
pose, if some day it were lacking.
Whereas, after week of birthday cake
but L was forgetting my friends
story For whole week after reach
ing the island they hunted for the place
that was marked with a cross on the
map Then they found it,.
Gust three golden coins and a few
small silver ones! Someone else had
heard of the cave and got a boat and
came and plundered it. These few coins
had dropped out Of the great boxes they
carried down to their boat My friend
was very much disappointed.
well" said Doris ernphatically, 81
should think he was. l hope that won't
happen to us. Have you seen a likely
place YETI"
The visitor perceived that all the tenn
porizing in the world would be of no
avail. Above the road they had been
following the land rises very steeply
and in one place the hillside had been
quarr1ed. No one works there now,
nor has done for many a long year.
Bramble and bracken. willow herb and
yellow ragwort fill the place, and in
autumn it echoes from dawn to dusk
with the voices of the children, who
come in companies to gather blackber-
ries. There are also butterflies, birds
and other things about which a man
may converse, If It be necessary to talk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

GAS a medicine it is q crown Jewel.
Gas remedy I believe 1t toibe unequaIled
in efficacy. 900
81 have found health, strength, buoyancy,
courage In its use, which Ibegan as mere
experiment. 7ei ki
81 commend it and recommend it to every
depressed man and woman. Oh
cit is benefaetion to the diseased and
disordered, charming solace to tired and
nervous workers in every field of useful en-
deavor. 19tg.s1e.. 49,.
81 give permission to print this unqualified
testimonial whenever ndswherever desired:
the sterling character of the proprietors and
the superior merits Of DR.. .Greenes Nervura
warrant and deserve all that ! can say in its
praise" HENRY ROBINSON.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will surely cure you if you take it. 1t
is not patent medicine, but the prescription
of one of the most successful specialists in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene, of 35 West 18th ST., New York City.
The great reputation of DR.. Greene is guar
antee that his medicine will cure, and the fact
that he can be consulted by any one, at any
time, free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial &C.
ton OF this wonderful medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

his side. At his feet a golden sovereign
lay on the ground.
Why. it's like your, friends story"
she cried.
so 1t is," said the visitor. "Well,
it's no use searching any longer. /
say, we won't say anything about this
to government; I think we will be all
right If Ellen's mother gets her mangle.
You take the money"
May II" she cried, and then she
danced gayly along the sunny road,
the visitor on one side and the lady on
the other They would not come in to
see the JOY which this poor remnant of
treasure was to bring to Ellen, and
when they started down the hill to-
gether Doris watched them for while
from the gate of her garden Some
thing above them seemed to show that
they were quite absurdly happy
"They look" said Doris as she en-
tered the garden; they look as If they
had really found the treasure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
opment which their ancestors pos

opment which their ancestors pos
sessed
Parents should do all in their power
to restore normal conditions so far as
their children are concerned. When
the little ones close their eyes they
should also close their mouths. This
should be an axiom of the nursery. It
should be part of the child's education
70 walk certain number of rounds Of
the playground at a rapid gait with
lips tightly closed and nostrils ex-
panded.
If this is done the American nose
may In time be brought back to it's
normal condition, and with it all the
mental and physical blessings 1t would
inquire.
William T. CatheIl, M. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
AND

Black and White.
The visitor, being for the first time
an idle man, had taken to dropping in
quite often of a morning at Doris gar
den. Sometimes she laid on him the
task of beguiling the hours before
lunch with stories: sometimes, more
greatly condeseending, she would tell
him her own pretty secrets, while he
lounged at ease and lazily looked down
upon the harbor and the quiet bay
that lies beyond it.
On this particular morning Doris lad
demanded a tale, and he had prom
ised obedience. But he did no. desire
to attempt story, having no mag
ination at all, and memory only for
certain private sorrows of his own. His
opening was therefore an unworthy
subterfuge. "Once upon q time I"
Say Doris, wouldn't YOU like to come
out with me on a real hunt for buried
treasurer"
us there any?" asked Doris, doubt
fully.
well, if it comes to that" he began.
but l should think we stand a very
good chance. Don't you know that the
Spaniards landed here long ago and
burned the place? You may depend the
village folk had their treasure when
they fed, and three of them were
killed. 1t is quite likely that to this
day Their plate and money lie hidden
somewhere close at hand"
But 1t would be no good finding it,"
said Doris. I'VE would have to give
1t up to the government Gardner told
me. WHAT'S governments"
Government" said thevisitor. "It's
you and me, and-a-everybody else"
Then we should get some of the
treasure ?a p
= 1t was the Visitors turn to be doubt
full. "Some Of it, I suppose" he an
swered. "Atany rate, we should have
the fun of finding it,
Doris hesitated, celebrating. THAT
would be niee,p she admitted would
we get so much as pound?"
AT least that" said the visitor.
"Then 1 think III come. Ellen's
mother is very poor, and she wants TO
ouy mangle. But she's a pound short
In her money, and in these hard times
you can't set trust-not like you used
to when Ellen's mother was young
There's 80 many rogues about that
even honest folk must pay cash. Ell
lens mother told me could give her
the pound
The visitor groaned within himself
fereseeing that he would be altogether
out OF favor if the expedition ended
fruitlessly Yet there was nothing for
It but to so ahead. Are you ready to
start at once?" he asked.
quite ready" said Doris. Snow,
don't forget your pipe, Where are we
going?'
That was more than the visitor knew.
well just look about until we find
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
The Meanest Man In New York.

New York Press.
We all know him. His name is in this
list of the -Four Hundred" He is prom;
inent IN church work. His wealth is counted
by millions. Not many years ago his broth
er was at the head of great manufacturing
establishment, which he had built up in this
CITY, and from which he derived an enormous
income. Illness laid him low, his doctors
said he would die within a week, and he
sent for this 'meanest man."
Brother" he said, 81 shall be dead in
Few days. want to turn my property over
TO you. Take everything and do what good
you can in the world"
So the business was given to the "meanest
man." and preparations were made for the
funeral of the rich brother. He, however
fooled the doctors and got we'll. His first
move was an attempt to recover his prop
erty from his brother, but the latter held on,
and has held on ever since. He captured
the whole plant, and has 1t yet and that man
who gave 1t to him on his deathbed is now
dependent on him for SUPPORT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
HON. GEORGE W. WING,

Mayor Of the Capital City of Vermont,
Says in regard to the wonderful curative
powers of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy: 81 have used DIR. Greene 6
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my
family, with marked and decided benefit.
Especially has it been useful in insomnia,
arising from indigestion and its attendant
evils. think well of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and freely grant
permission to use this letter in advertising it. "
When such a man, occupying so high
q position in community, endorses the
great curative powers and recommends the
sick and suffering to use DIR. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy, no one should
hesitate to use this grand medical discovery,
this great restorer of health and strength,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
QUALITY COUNTS.
Representatives, Senators, and
Statesmen Speak.
The Best and Safest Advisers
of the People
Agree Unanimously on this
One Point.
For the Peoples Good. No
Difference Of Opinion.
Important Decision Arrived
At on ALL Sides.

Senator Victor I. Spear, of Braintree, VT,
who has filed every high position in the gift o
his State, says:-"1 have used DIR. Greene's
Nervura in my family with good results. My
wife was troubled with nervous debility
bordering on nervous prostration, and at the
same time a trouble on her hands like eczema.
The use of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy produced very satisfactory
results, healing the eczema and greatly i'm
proving the nervousness. We think very
highly Of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy" 5--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
THE CURIOUS THEORY OF THE
NORTH POLE HELD BY JOHN
CLEVE SYMMES.
THOUGHT THE EARTH HOLLOW
AND THAT THERE WE'RE PLENTY
OF INHABITANTS INSIDE OF
1T.
BIG OPENINGS AT THE POLES.
His Theory Was That the Shell of
the Earth Was About 1000
Miles Thick.

NEW YORK, March 5.-There is a
well-founded belief among men OF sci
ence that the American nostril is be-
coming smaller and smaller with each
generation. This, they think, accounts
for the new craze that has lately
sprung up among Americans to have
their nostrils burned out every few
months, or, in fact, whenever they find
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
INDIANS KNOW BETTER.

Third-The partial contraction Of the
nostrils, besides limiting the volume
and force of air passing through the
nose, interferes with the natural drain
age, thereby obtunding and diminish
ing the function Of smell.
Many who have discarded the func-
ton Of nose breathing and adopted the
mouth as respiratory orifice, claim
that they have done so because they
have catarrhal obstruction, because
they have unguardedly fallen into the
habit of mouth breathing.
| The Indian squaW closely watches
her infant, and presses it's lips together
as it's sleeps in its caboose. She
| teaches each of her little ones to shut
| it's mouth and stretch it's nostrils
wide by deep inspirations, in conform
| ity with the plan of the Great Archi-
| tect of the human body. This accounts
for the fact that in the greatest feats
of speed and endurance the Indian
lips remain closed Compare this with
the breathing process of the promiscu-
GUS groups in street cars and on our
highways, and note the difference.
| But, to come nearer home, let the
readers watch those who are near and
| dear while asleep, and they will find
| many with mouths wide open and nos
trils frequently collapsed, the mouth
thus replacing the nose.
The muscles controlling the wings of
the Indian nostrils are better developed
than those Of the American people of
| today. The explanation of this differ
ence Is that through generations of
comparative disuse the muscles of the
American nose, obeying the natural
laws Of disuse, have become, In a
measure, shrunken. This declensior
has not yet had time to make itself felt
in the mixed breed Indian tribes, and
they still inherit the strength of the
nasal muscles and the interior devel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
SENATOR FRANK PLUMLEY SPEAKS.

Delegate to Republican National Convention
His Word is Weighty.
Senator Frank Plumley, of Mortified, Vt.
Is man of national reputation. The abb,
senator says: Gin the fall of 1892, came ou
Of the presidential campaign with my nervou.
m'aImost>broken. Rest and the ordinary
remedies did not assist, me-, Some of INV
personal friends advised me. TO. take specia
course Of DIS Greene medicines, which did
with entire success. Iuse DIR. Greene's Nerv.
IRA and find it an excellent remedy for tina,
exhaustion caused by long continued mental
work, and think well OF it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
JUDGE CHARLES j. MOVES.

Ex-Speaker Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatiYes, Advises Nervura.
Judge Noyes says: cdr. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy reinvigorated and
recreated my severely taxed nerves and
debilitated vitality. To all needing an invigor.
ating and permanent restorative. DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the very
best medicine within my knowledge or obser.
Vation."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
Gas Pipes eroal PAPER.

Germany has succeedsd sfi making gas
pipes from paper. which Are both cheap, gas
tight and serviceabe. Strips of MANILA. pa
per are passed through .moSen asphalt and
cooling, they receive tShosfer waterproof
coating. tori art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
ENTHUSIASTIC MAYOR ROBINSON.

Hon. Henry Robinson. Mayor of Concord,
N. H., Emphatic in Praise of Nervura.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
CITY OF CONCORD, N. H.,
HENRY ROBINSON, MAYOR.
"Let me certify my appreciation of DIR.
Greene's blood and nerve remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
Go to AIaska

If you are going. viii Northern Pa
cific to Tacoma or Seattle. We will give
you lowest rates on tickets. Call at 1872
East Third street for par ticulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
Many Lighthouses.

There is lighthouse to every four
teen miles of coast in England, to ev-
cry "a miles in Ireland and to every
19 miles in Scotland. III Ms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

The difference between the man who
wears a $500 Hat and one who wears
a Gordon is just $3.50. The Gordon Is
better looking and wearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

mouth is not thus prepared. The COM
moner effects Of long continued inter-
ference with the functions Of the nose
and with it's lumen and physiological
action due to mouth breathing are:
First-A narrowing of the nasal pas
sages.
Second-Neither the fieshy structures
nor the bony framework of the nose
and arch of the palate become normal
ly developed The nostrils remain per-
manently narrower in breadth, and this
type of nose is transmitted to poster
ity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
He Was No statesman,

''You. SIR" shouted the reformer.
"you are no statesman"
statesman" echoed the boss, laugh
ing harshly. ST got statesmen to sell.b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
HON. SAMUEL B. PAGES TRIBUTE.

The Word of Twenty-Five Years Membe,
of the New Hampshire Legislature.
Hon. Samuel B. Page, of Haverhill, N. H.
states: &c have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and take pleasure ii
recommending its use to ali sufferers from any
arrangement or disturbance of the nervou.
system. 1t is peculiarly valuable as nerve
tonic, and I can recommend it to all as an
excellent tonic for the system
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western
Railway Maple Leaf Route runs Tourist
Sleeper via the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles
"a hours shorter than by any other line
Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites, with plenty
Of outdoor exercise, pure
air and pure water, will
arrest consumptive tenden-
cies, allay the irritation of
the throat and lungs, and
build up the body and
fortify the system against
further inroads from this
insidiouS disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-08

that their nasal functions refuse to
do the work allotted to them by nat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
0tamurteue Soh,eit.

SaS ieltcue 6eft Der oiamantenen So6,eii
feterl am IL, Se6ruar bic in BOT Walbing.
ton mobreloen Glterii Der bo6m. $50. 9. Z.
2blu pom S9ebop9dn ulo u. u. Sbiu por
SetterloIt. Us mar am II. Sebrltor oes Sab.
res 1885 ais Soerr Setter Sbil u @eiler sum
&burln III gllrembur9 nit leluer Satin
Sllallie, NIT Der er ilinmebr nobe,n sc
Sabre lang Sreuo ullo Qcio oes @belianoes
9emelnl9ottlt6 9etrager, ben 0unb Der Gbe
l9lob. Ger @ebenftag an bieIes Greigntb
miro am tomnlenoeu. II. Sebruar in Bort
&al6ington in piilbi9er @eiie 9efeiert wer=
oeu. Sn Der bortiqen ct. O{orien- 6irds
mtro oer Seelior9er Der 0emeinoe, Serr
piarrer @lstamp, aifiFirt pon obenssnonn.
ten ppei S0bnen bes SllbelpaGreS, I'M 10
ubr Bormitta9s ELL feierlibes So9amt cele=
brlren uub ua9 Der tirblideu Seier finpet inn
ell9ereu 6omiliens uio 6reunoestreiie elus
angemeIiete weItli3e Seier ltatt.
Ger Sub,lar, Serr Heter 6biQ, murSe in,
Sabre 1909 III @roBberjo9tbum 9urembur9
9ebplel, mGbrero oeIien Sebens9eidbrtil be-
reits pier Sabre friiber, 1905, Oas 9ibt Der
gSelt erblitte. SSn Sabre 1S47 manoerte bic
Samilie &bil mad &merita ell NIB lieB li6
III 9olp GroB III Siautee Sountp nieber.
Selt 30 Sabreu mobneu Serr uno Srau Sbill
in Bort 0aibiu9ton. Sie Gbe mar mt Z
&tnbern 9eie9net, BON beneu nod 8 am
Sebel ltlto, uGmli6 Sobu y. Sbia III @olp
Crop, Sobn &. &bia III BORT @aibirgton,
Nep. D. T.. Sbiu in Sbebop9au, Wtaria
Sung III Bort Naibin9tou NIB Rep. u. u.
&btu III SeierIon. - Gem Subelpoore briuz
gen mir beute ldon uniere berSli9en @iids
pitli6e 81 benz beporteBenpen l~slteueu 6eits
bar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
guar, @nisL Gifel unD 9unsrid.

Srier. Ser Weineutsbefber &au=
tenftrauh in gitelsbad, Qbgeoroneter
gum reiniihen gropinsialanotaa, lit
aeltorben.-Sie ginwobnsrSabl Srier's
betrG9t runo 40. 600, oarunter 5000
Soloaten. 3%unabme ieit 5 Sabrsn
nabe 1000. - Die pfarraeiItliGteit
bon 2rier bat beim Gultusminilter elm
8einb I'M @ieoerSula1une Der 8e.
oemptoriiten III Srier sinssreidt.
2an9iur. Dem 8utsbeiiber 6.
Utiiller odbler Iino bel Dem leBten So1.
rpafer orei St0Be elmer Siidburt meg.
selhwommen.
Saarburg, 3. San. Sn Der
Naht pom l. auf ben 2. San. bat Die
Saar bel Sdfen cine mdnnlide 2eihe
ans Sano geiGmemmt. Die 2eite
mar, mad ben Nngaben oes ,Saarbur.
ger &reisblatt." etpa LOO Weter lang
uno fait 9atr5 enttleioet. guf benz lin.
ten unterarm naren eintGtowirt: cine
Srone, oaruntcr treuSpeiie spei BLU.
men, Spiihen ben Slumenltengeln elm
6rauentopf, oarunter Elm Sammer uno
cine Sbeere.
Sttbura, 4. San. Die Qufin-
oung zines menihli1en yeines bat nab
Dem r&rbl." jeBt Nuitldruns erbalten.
Vim Samsta9, % DECEMBER, III in
elmer gum S%enannten 8emeinoebe3irte
9ebbri9en SObbede Die 2eite zines arl=
theineno bobbeiabrten Wannes gefun=
ben, an Der auBer Dem erpdbnten nod
anoere. mabriheinli1 BON Sbieren per.
lbleppte Sbeile feblen. Wau perinu.
tibet in ibr Die YerIon zines Dor etpa
3pei NtOnaten perihwunoenen alten
Mannes aus einem Natbaroorfe.
ii 3 tampen, (Rr. priim), g.
San. als 9eltern Worasn cine Wut.
ter li6 nur eineu 4u9enblif BON ib EN-
o~reiidbrissn Sobn1en entiernt bate,
INN oas Tieb gu fiittern. fiel oas &ino
in einen Sopf nit todsnoem Wailer
uno bat iia idredlid psrbriibt. Sas
Sino bat ldmmerliGe Sbmersen aus.
9~elfanoe1, uro farb 9eute.
Srier. Sn Der beporlfebenben
6aiteuSelt iol oas betannte pallions.
ipiel pieoer 81 8uniten Der Ssr,-Seiu.
Stride aufgeiibrt merosn. Ssin
60jdbriaer Prieiter Subildum feiert
an u. 6sb. Serr Yfarrer uno Sed-
ant Sorbab in Ssrntaitel. - Sbr
45idbri9es Yristsr= Subildum feiern:
Serr Saplan Easbah in Srier am 25.
Wdrs: Serr 9altor 8nisps in Ypllen.
oori am 26. Suit: Somtapsameiiter
9en3 in Srier, Die Ssrren gfarrer
Weprauh in Noenau, Sedant 36ler
in MauDeribeio am 26. Nu9uf. -
Der leoi9e ~25jdbrise &lempnersebilfe
Petsr &uoolf aus yritannien lit pom
Sahe oes Stein9rDOeriben Heubaues
am S%imeonstbore absetarst uno iOfort
toOt 9eblieben.
Sawern. am 90. Gs3. eelang
es 5 ShiiBen uno 10 Sreiben 3 ibparSe
8runSer 81 erlesen. pdbreno orei anoere
idwer angsi6olen wuroen. Inter ben
erlesten Gbieren beiano iih Elm Seller
bon $50 Siuno uuo cine trdbtige Babe
nit 10 Srilhlin9en. - Yei Der bon 5
Serren aus Gansem auf bieiisem Yanne
abaebaltenen Srsibiaso puroen rs
SGlen er!egt.