davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Two Men Probably Fatally
Injured by the Fall.
The Victims are F. Lang and 7.
Russell of Boston.
Laborcr Named Gusso Jumped From the
Car and Was Saved.

About 1:25 this a. m, two employees in
the new Banigan building on weybosset
street and Dunnell's Gangway were
seriously and probably fatally injured by
the breaking OF an elevator cable
on the gangway side. They were
carrying up fire arches, which are
placed between fioUrs to make The build
ing tire-proof, when one of the strands
broke and the men fell from the sixth
floor 90 the basement. The injured men
are +. Lang, 80 years old, of Harris ave.
nue., and a. Russell, recently come from
Boston. In fact, Rossi had been at
work only one day, while Lang, who is Q
heavy man, has been at work since last
Friday.
The Rhode island Hospital ambulance
was called aud DIR. Partridge, assisted by
another, were laboring over the men at
the time OF going to press.
Russells right leg and arm were
broken, and DR.. Partridge says that he
is injured internally. just what Lang's
injuries are the doctor was unable to
state until an examination had been matac'
at the hospital. Lang is about 80 years
old and single. Russell is perhaps 20, but
nothing is known OF him before he came
to work this morning. Ihe two men,
with Michael Gussi were stationed on
the sixth floor and their duties were to
unload the elevator. They had suc-
ceeded in getting the greater portion OF
the load off, SO much 80 that all of them
were on the elevator, taking the thing
from the middle of the platform when
the cable broke just above the cross bar.
Gussi had ono foot on the elevator and
was so standing that he was able to
keep on the floor, but saw his com.
panions go down the Well
As the clev ator shot down Russell made
plucky attempt TO Jump from il, and
did SO on the fourth floor. but the
momentum was so great that he was
hurled back into the shaft and went
down striking on the wreck at the bot
tom of the we'll Tho screams of the
men as they were making their wild ride
was heartrending, as they expected moth
ing but death.
The elevator had hardly landed at the
bottom before there was score of work.
ing men or hand TO render assistance.
The poor fellows were pulled out from
the wreck and taken into the drafting
room, ana everything possible was done
for them until the arrival OF the physi-
clan from the hospital. There was found
In the wreck one half of the sole of Rossi's
right shoe, together with portion
of their hair and clothing.
The cable which broke Is supposed to
be tested frequently and the company
supposed that this bad been done. These
elevators are very simple affairs, and are
built for freight only aud are without
the customary brakes that are found on
passenger elevators. and are only held in
position by the cable which Is operated
by an engine located in the south end on
the first floor.
Russell Is an American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
CROWDS AT ASCOT.
ST. Alary's Brown Colt, Arlequln, Won
the Stakes.

LONDON, June i6.--Tbere were great
crowds at Ascot today upon the opening
of the royal week there this afternoon,
including the usual heavy turning out Of
members Of the aristocracy.
The demand for admittance to the royal
enclosurS was so great that the issue OF
tickets were up week ago.
Leopold de Rothschild's Goie,ta won
the Coventry stakes of 10 sovereigns each,
with 1000 sovereigns added. Eight
horses ran. The Prince of Wales stakes
OF 90 sovereigns each, with 10o1 sovereigns
added for thrte-year-olcs, was won by
the Duke OF Westmins.er's Shnddock.
Eight horses started i'm the race icr tho
Ascot stakes Of 20 sovercigrs each With
1O0J soyereigns added. aud M. de 81.
Alary's brown colt Ariequin won. Tho
owner OF winner, M. de St. Alary, fought
n duel In Paris yesterday and Was wound.
ed I'm the breast. In spite OF this. hc wal
present at Ascot today 10 SEQ Arltqvin
win.
J.. Brassey's Pride won the gold vase,
value 200 sovereixns, given by the Que .,
with i0) soveleigns In spccie. Tie rscc
was for three-year-oids and live started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
The Committee on Resolutions.

The following are the mem hers Of the
committee on resolutions so far elected.
The others will be chosen at an adjourned
meeting OF the State delegations:
Alabama--R. V. Coshin, gold.
Alsska--Arizona, silver.
Arkansas-JoAn Mcclure, gold.
Colors6o--H. NJ. Teller, silver.
California-A. Il. Lennon, silver.
Connecticut-Sgm Fessenden, gold.
Delaware--rwo, j. Edward Addicks,
gold; other not elected.
District of Columiba-gold.
Florida-Two, L. j. Pulcheil, J. W.
Archibald, both gold,
Georgia-Idaho-F. =. Duobis, silver.
Illinois-R. +. Patterson, gold.
Indiana Lew Wallace, gold.
Indian Territory-J. T.. Grady, gold.
1owa-John III. Gear.
Kansas T. "A Swinson.
Kentucky-Leslie Coombs, gold.
Msryland-James A. Gary. gold.
Massachusetts, - Henry Cabot Lodge,
gold.
Michigan-Mark S. Brewer.
Minnesots--W. Il. Merriam, gold.
Mississippi-W Wcsley Crayton.
Missouri-F. S. Neidringhaus, gold.
Montana-Charles Hartman, silver.
Nebraska-V. Peter Jansen, gold.
Nevada-A. &. Cleveland, silver.
New Hampshire--Frank S.Streeter, gold.
New York--Edward Lauterbach, gold.
New Jersey--FrsnlI Bergen, gold.
New Mexico-SoIomon Lena.
North Carolina-M. l.. Mott, silver.
North Dakota.-Alexander Hughes, gold.
Ohio--J. b. Foraker, gold.
Oklahams-D. Il. Morgan.
Ofegon-Charles Moore, gold.
Pennsylvania Smedler Darlington,
gold.
Rhode Island--Walton A. Reed, gold.
Soutb. .Carollna-W., ,B. Crum.
South Dakota--golu.
Tsxas-WeDster Flanagan, silver.
Tepessee-Silyer.
Utah.. j. Cannon, silver.
Virginia--Jamcs ID. bradley. gold.
Vermont-W. B. Prouty, gold.
Washing on--A. +. Burleigh, gold.
West Virginia, +. w. Reynolds.
wisconsin- Robert NJ. Lafollette, gold.
Wyoming-B. Il. Fowler, silver.
Continued on Page g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

hand stretched tho tables for the press
was ornamented with a beautiful silk
flag, while from the gallery i'm the rear,
which overhung the seats reserved for
distinguished visitors, locked out the
faces of many Republics heroes, who
have gone TO the last reward. I'm the
center was the immortal Lincoln, flanked
by those great warriors, Grant and Sher.
man. Facing osch other across the East
hall were large portraits of the gallant
Phil Sheridan and Admiral ThrragCt, the
hero of Mobile.
At 10 O'Clock the band Of 40 pieces tool:
It's place In the gallery above the speak
er's stand and at 1920 they struck mp the
rousss ssng air "Black Auerlca." Just be-
fore II o'clock. the thunder ~ arriving
clubs outside the hall was heard and the
Alabama delegation appeared at the
in the pit.
TIE contesting allegations from the
State of Delaware were among the first
10 arrive. The Addicks people we're
somewhat In advance OF their competi-
tore. With Mr.. Addicks In the Iced and
using his elbows vigorously TO get
through the crowd on tho streets outside
the main entfancc, They pressed IN aud
while Mr.. Higgi~s stood in controversy
with the doorkepcer as to where he aud
his fellow claimants 30 the seats should
90, tho Addicks people found their way
90 the Delaware section. The Higglnites
followed prormtiy and there Was some
dispute as 10 which crowd sh)uid have
the sests. They settled the m tier tenn.
porarily BY taking the first chairs nt
hand. with Mr.. AddiclSs occupying the
place OF chairman Of the delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16


in the least. We believe him to be the
best man in the State for the position,
ana we have not suggested his retirement
nor thought OF II. ."
A RUMoRED BREAK FROM M'KINIEY.
The first threat of a ripple to mar the
smooth march toward nomination of
Major Mckinley came last night in the
shape of a report that the Missouri dele
gates, owing allegiance to Chauncey /.
Filley bad determined to break from Nc
Kini=y TO Reed. The first report was that
five delegates mad sighed an agreement
TO vote for keed, while others were pre-
parting TO do likewise.
This development grew out of the de-
feat OF Filley for the post of national
committeeman at today's meeting of the
Missouri delegation. The bitter fight
which has been waged between the fac
tions OF Missouri Republicans, led by X.
q. Kerens and Chauncey ]. Filiey culmin-
ated at ST. Joseph. Mo-, May IL, when
filley swept everything before him In the
state convention. since then the Kerens
wing has worked upon the district dele
cations and today on secret ballot
in his followers making desperate asser-
tions and shower OF Mckinley buttons
Uttered the streets.
Mr.. Filley, when seen last night, re-
fused TO discuss the matter, saying in his
Characteristic way: ~ have nothing to
say"
The Merchants League Club paraded
the streets tonight cheering for Reed.
This Is a strictly tillev organization, and
may have bad something more than Bit
ter feeling to urge them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Reed Managers con1er.

ST. LOUIS, June 1G-The managers OF
the Reed campaign held a conference 10
balance their account OF votes. When
they finished at midnight, Congressman
j. f. Aldrich of Chicago said: "Iho
Reed men are greatly encouraged by the
days development. We calculate that
Mr.. Reed will poll 145 votes at the start.
We have telegraphed for lot OF Reed
supporters VINO had intended to stay at
home, asking them TO come here at once.
IL We had another week and the Reed
sentiment continued TO grow as IL has
today, we could win on the first ballot. I"
MIR. Littleteld, chairman OF the Maine
delegation, said 81 ask The Associated
Press TO deny these reports which nave
been circulated that Mr.. Manley will not
be reelected TO the national committee
Two weeks ago Maine delegations held a
meeting and decided that Manley was to
be continued in his position on the com
mittee. We have not changed our minds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Sale Of a Street Railway.

CONCORD, N. H., June f6.-The regu-
lar term OF the United States district
court nj its adjourned term OF the circuit
court opened In the United States Court
room IN this city today, Judge Aldrich
presiding. A decision was handed down
in the ease OF International Trust Com
pany VS.. Union Street Railway Company.
of Dover. ordering that the property be
sold al auction and txjng a minimum bid
of Sl01, eco. The injunction against "a. &.
Patterson. receiver OF the Consolidated
Light & Power Company. forbidding him
from forceiosing n mortgage, was Dis
solved. The case OF Warren 4. Pntnam
Will come up at Portsmouth June 2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

We call tho attention OF our readers TO
Arnold a Names advertisements OF J. II. W.
Huckius &Co. cold Modsl soups second page.
lt l. r. liberal and practical way 20 dem
ousirai- to tho public the great superiority
81 Huckins products over other branas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

James S. Fox of ca Hyatt street, ono Of the
clerks in tho mailing department OF the post
oftlce bad bis lett leg anputated at the Rhode
Island Hospital yesterday afternoon. Tho
surgical operation was neoessitatcd hy blood
poisoning caused by cut from n soyths
while cutting grass on Friday last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

headquarters ut the Southern Hotel have
been visited by hundreds of delegates and
be Is creating most favorable impress
sion. No one stands a better chance for
the Vice Presidency as the hour for the
opening OF the convention approaches
then Brown of Rhode Island.
The gGvel will fall for the opening at
high noon. ,C. IA. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
CONVENTION DAY.
Opening of the Big Republican
Meeting in St. Louis.
SUPERB WEATHER GREETED PRESIDENT MAKERS.

The ConVenn Called to Order W. Fairbanks
Elected Temporary ChairmanSenaor Lodge Says Plank
|l Be in the Platform Men Will
More Before the Balong Begun--Rumored Missouri
From McKneyPlat Quay and Foraker Have Conference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
ue wouldu,t Paw RI. Rant

but preferred to build his own home on the
equal monthly payment plan Of the Old
Colony Co-operativo Bank. Why don't you
investigate This plan Further particulars
at tho o!.'ce I'll Industrial Trust Bui ding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

Tle Christian Endcavor Convention
Not only do the Merchants and Miners Trans.
portaiion co Offer c,oico of four routes via rail
an water 10 the Conyenfion al washington which
takes place July 20 ~ but 70 also offers special
rates that are lower than any otherl line,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

sponsive chord, tho answer was quick
and spontaneous.
l.60 D. m.--Conyention adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.
Result or a Recent Encounter With
Crefan Insurgents.

ArHEss, June lC.-It is reported here
that three hundred Turkish troops were
killed in a recent encounter with ~
Cretan insurgents Vt ComomexL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Decentralization 3 6 the thief Of

day II steals the profits OF the
man whv waits urti tomorrow TO
advertise. MORAL;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
SHERRY SCORES A POINT.

The Appellate Court today decided that
the bin In equity fled by Louis Sherry OF
Narrngaprett Pier against Wakefield In
stituuon for -ayings makes cut n good
case for relief aud overruled the defend
ants demurrer.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

do with practical qualities. 1t must be
confessed that the STANDARD" does noA
encourage any breeder to breed with
view to anything but color Of feather
and weight, and that it does not put
any premium on egg production. This
is the weak point in it, and will be until
that is remedied and encouragement is
given to the breeders to look to egg pro-
duction.
AS matters now stand, the breeder Of
pure-bred fowls is compelled to regard
shape and color before anything else,
and it requires the sacrifice Of "Stand-
ard" points sometimes in order to keep
the best layers. AS long as this state of
affairs lasts the "fancier" will be handi-
capped in his work of improving fowls
and producing egg-laying strains. The
pure breeds come into favor because
they are good layers in the first place,
and keep in front because they transmit
this tendency to their progeny, but inn
provement will not go on as rapidly
under the present system as 1t would
if some inducement was made to pro-
duce egg-laying strains first and beauty
afterward.-Farm and Fireside.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Overlooking causes balky horses.
With the farm horse the walking gait
is essential.
You can spirit your horses temper
by losing your own.
Do not allow manure making mate
rials to go to waste.
A patch of rye sown in good season
makes good winter pasturage.
1t is not good economy to feed all
kinds and all sizes of hogs together.
Profit depends as much on the cost
of production as on the selling price.
If allowed the privilege sheep will al
ways take all of the exercise they need.
1t is not good plan to allow sheep
to be exposed to cold rain at this time.
There ere few enterprises in which
there is as small risk as in sheep rails
ing.
If early lambs are wanted, the breed
ing should be done now as soon as pos
sible.
1t is waste of feed with any class of
stock to give more than they can di-
gest.
Upon the condition of the stables
largely depends the health of the
horses.
A diet plentiful and healthy, but not
excessive, mOdiies the size, form and
temperament of nimals.-Farmers
Union.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Extend the scope Of the agricultural
societies.
Weeds tend 20 prevent one man from
owning too much land.
Denser farming communities will
give more educational facilities.
Generally the larger the animal the
greater the cost Of keeping.
Remember that the pasture is a prin-
cipal part Of the farm, and treat it ac-
cOrdingly.
All fallen fruit should be destroyed
in some manner. Many insect pests will
be killed by so doing.
Nature abhors an uncovered patch Of
ground. Therefore she has the weeds
to carpet it if the farmer does not care.
Good pastures can be made from
stumpage, if the stumps are cut off
close to the soil and the ground seeded
down.
In fighting weeds, remember that
"weeds take possession of waste
places" Therefore cover the waste
places with something.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
Why Horsea Are Cheap.

The great amount of harm that Vhe
bicycle, electric trolley, etc, have done
the horse and his breeder exists chef
ly in the brain of the penny-a-liner;
the actual fact of the matter is that
the horse, being an article of commerce,
cannot rise very greatly in value until
the general situation is ameliorated. In
fine, the hard times are solely response
BILE for the state of the market, and
will hold it down as long as they con-
tinue; but when the turn is made in
earnest, prices will advance in proper
tion to the improvement made in other
lines of business.-Rural World.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
India missionary the formula Of simple veg.
etSble remedy for the speedy and perm Anent
cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, CatarFh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and al Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases. has felt IL his duty TO
make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu'
human suffering, l will send free Of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or Englllh, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent By mail By ed-
dressing with stamp, naming this p0per.-W
A. NoYEs, SEQ PoIDers' Block, RochesteT, ~. Y
The advocate., 1896-10-21
Apploa Aro Good for Cowa.

Don't be afraid to give your COW green
or ripe apples. But feed them regularly
as you feed grain, meal or hay. A care
full trial last season, during which time
the amount was increased to more than
a bushel day, showed good results all
through. The flow of milk was good
and rich and the cow had to he milked
up to the time Of calving. There were
no symptoms of milk fever, and the old
idea that apples will make COW "go
dry" did not apply in this case. The
apples were fed whole, in trough,
about 1S inches from thegrouEd, and of
course she never choked.-Farm Jour
nal.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
FOR G.rnlAn Readers.

The National Reformer (German),
published at Milwaukee, will be sent two
months for 10 cents. It will be sent for
three months, together with "Gsld,"
Robert Schilling's German book, for 20
cents. Address National Reformer,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
THE POULTRY STANDARD.
The Explanation OF How the "JudgAng"
Of Fowls 10 Done.


Of Fowls 10 Done.
The american Standard of Perfec-
ton" is book containing list of every
recognized breed of poultry, and of the
varieties of the several breeds. 1t de-
scribes in detail the proper color and
shape of an ideal fowl, and gives GER
tain value to the shape and plumage in
every part of the body of this ideal fowl.
The body of the fowl is arbitrarily di-
yided into parts, called sections, and
each section is given such value that if
all of them were perfect in shape and
color the total would be 100 points,
which is perfection. AS no fowl is ideally
perfect, the sections are given so high a
value that it is altogether improbable
that any fowl will ever be perfect in
every part, and therefore no fowl will
ever reach perfection. Expert judges
are employed to examine poultry
that is exhibited at poultry shows and a
good many of the fairs, and they pick
out the defects and mark them against
the fowls under examination, section
after section, and when this is finished,
the value of the defects is added up and
the total deducted from perfection (1OO),
and the remainder is the score of the
bird. When bird scores less than IS
it is called disqualified, and cannot be
considered in the awarding of prizes.
The description used in the stand
ard" are copyrighted, and we cannot
use them, but to give you an idea of how
the Judging of poultry is done, we will
imagine that there is a breed called
American Beauties, with the following
values fixed on the sections:
Weight Observation-Disclosures.
COndltlon .........' '.'''''''''
Head-shape 8, color S,.......'.'''.''''.''.'
Comb Observation-Disclosures,
Wattles and ear-lobs.... s
Neck--shape 4, color 6...................... l0
Back-shape 4, color 4....................,.
Breast-shape 5, color 5.......:............ "
Body and fluff-shape 5 color 3............
Wlngs-shape f. color 4.................... 5
Tail-shape 4, color 4....................'..
Legs and toes. es.........................
Total ............................
A given fowl may be perfect in most
sections, but not one has ever been
found that was perfect in all Of them.
The nearest to a perfect fowl that has
ever been scored was 9oh points, II l
remember correctly, and the fowl was
sold for $500.
Il may be asked what ell this has TO
The advocate., 1896-10-21

Think Of It This paper from now
until January /, 1897, for Is cents.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
SENT FREE.

Write for County Map Of the South to
either Of the above named gentlemen,
or to P. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, In charge
Of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
II. Williams Go.
Ge6etGl6er.

1rpit Der sirmen Seeleu, pom Soiep5 Ndsr'
noRu, PIaTIer. StlsbTuusen uno Set'pisle lb:r ben
5uitanO Der Se.Isn i'm 5ssieHer. SanlTt sInsm poly
~hduotesu gsSttbuas gum Irol;s ~SsrieIbsu. 4uSsabst
nit gr6ssrem Druid. =
70. 2SGs-saDar,s estapanO, ssprcbts 9etsn, Rct5s
l6Htlt... ......... -. ',.'ovI
40. 202-Salblsoer, pspreste DsteI, Soioiauttt. IOt
no. 402-Sbparie 2scsr Deter, %per5olost, @olo'd 50:
psrIsu Der anoadt. @sbets uuo AubaatS5u6,
,uicmmeugtIteut aus zen SdrtIteU Der DstltSeu. 3Si
Seiter. 4X2A 3ou uuo stusu Stahllttt.
30. T-esiupluo. SettH NIT &sItstprd5unb cob
70. S-2eiupauo, Sst.u nit 8elteiprdguns, SoIo'
tittI uuo Soloi5uttt ............. tOt
70. l5A-PerSian calf, %bt.siGue Gedeu, Soles
ibuttt -. ........... ...,... .ooc
Rc. 8la2-French morocco, %patttrte Ieter, Sltnoz
p~reiiung, Golotttsl uuc @olei6uttt. :. Soc
go. 19Q-Turkey morocco, ~bt.5iame 2 eden, SltHos
p~rsi'uug, Goloittsl uuo Soloihnttt. -. Sl.2O
Ro. 39~?0-German calf, patttrte 9etsH, Sltuopreis
Jung, goIotttsl uuo gOIbituttt go. $40
60 iuat Sbr bctcn. Goultan6t5e5 gebstbua
ron sinem BTtsiter Der G%rjotoceie 9teU Yort. 4AX}
2ou. 4SO Ssitsu, uno init ,iusm Stdblltt5.
no. 7-9eiuwaue : Geteu nit 8sIt:'prdluH1 @olos
i5uttt ............ .........'4 oe
Ro. S-9stupauo : OGDEN NIT Reli.'vrasuuS. Solos
titel uuo Soloihuttt -. ......... ...Ut
SO. l4-French morocco. ~bteaiare Dozen, Soloz
treus uue .Ittel, Soloihuttt ......... zoe
Ro. S2-Persian Seal, watttrte Iettu, SoIetttt!
uuo sBtsnstte. @oloihuitt 1900. .Sl.W
go. 3992-German calf, watttrte Eedeu, S~ltnoprel.
lung, 9oloiauttt g.. . .............. 81 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
sret fur beumatism

y2euu sic ou RbeumatiamuS Ieioeu, 10
idrelbt mir ulO i9 ieuse irei eiu GGfet oeS
WuuOerbUriteu Wtittel3, peI6eS mid uno
6uuOerte bcilte. ielbit 2eute Die pou 20 bis
SO Sabre per9eblt6 oofterteu. 0tuu a~breilire
SoDna. Smttb, Ntilpautse isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
8elebrnng,
Wel0e beebrt.

Wenm Sic 6itli9 - ODER libli9 -
reiien uuo gerne pitbten, mas Die
Sabrt foitcn wirb, wenn Sic baS
Siel Sbrcr Geiie errei6t baden wcrs
Den, uno warrm Sic Die Burning
ton" na6 Chicago, Eeoria, Ct.
&OuiS nebmcn louen, 10 i6reiben
sic al IS. $. &. &enpOn, q. i.
d q. g., ct. Saul, Wltnn., unb
Sie pcroeu nit weuoenOer Soft
einen Vrief erbalteu, wcl6er Sbuen
genam i0gen miro, mas Sic gu wiis
len wilnidem. Jtilf!ings lje9snpe
Carbohydrates iino frct; Fulmon
Compartment II. StanburO S6lais
wagen; Speiiewagen, in wcl6en
WabI3eiten Don csc uno m~uiwarts
i~erpirt werben - aQe bieie Ginri6.
tunsen gorantircn S5nen cine anges
nebme Scqucmli@teit, Die Sic
GefrieSi9en wirS.