davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

lie lmaglnos lie Has Solved. After
Twenty Years OF Experiment. the
Problem Of Perpetual MotlOn)
chine will not be more than nine feet
by ten feet In size There viii be thirty
wheels and fifteen aNlcs These Will
all run smoothly. silently and ocasoleas-
~. Their force win be unlimited. |
shall be able to run vehicles, railroad
trains and ships, the machine varying,
OF course. In Size for the power re-
qulred. can put II In a torpedo boat
and run under water as easily as on
the surface"
Hut In the midst Of this explanation
OF the wonders OF perpetual motion I
troubled look came into he old man
eyes. lie studied his plans and turn
ed the wooden wheels about. III oni
had H." he said to himself. III onl
had H."
HAD what" exclaimed listener.
"The first wheel. the missing one.
he replied. III ! was only sure tina
this model Is all right all would b.
we'll. but that first wheel Is the onll
bar TO absolute perfection. have one
but. alas. am not sure OF IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
HORSES mApr OWE.

oi she lri,ks Of Dealers Go Nc-
~" Bret Youth TO Ngcd iauincs.
lNe boHorIus of ancient horses has
o'''na almost an art An expert in
thls mciigo cam take thc most dogrop-
l' H'.e't c1r wreck aud 30 % short time
SO ''tf DID, appearance jhat the care
l'a' 'l'of would consider him q Bag
gem % fairly good ngirc.
lheir'.k employed ,n gaiu the ends
OF 'n' owner OF the timc-woHu horse
arc M numerous aa they are cruel.
oneo. The most recent and ingenious
Inventions oi the interruptions is %
roalnenl Cor huIug out the eyes.
Whieh' as % rule, are sunk far back In
the head. This operation consists in
cutting au opening iu each optic. in
which iho nozzle Of small air bel
lows Is Inserted Wind IL then gently
pumped into and around the organ
puihng % out and giving 1t the appear.
'iffoe Of o horse In perfect condition
or e9lne, like all other fake rome
diga,' he apparently beneficial RESULT
last fora limited time only. after whicl
the normal conditions return Anothe
end iWorte method OF improvement
Us the Injection OF o large dose OF wills
Ky INTO the animal. o hypodcrmlc syr
ingo being employed TO pump the In
ylgora'or Into the beast to be dispose
or Several secret compounds ave ale
employed by various INSCRIPTION
traders In fact, there are many In
ioctions compounded which contain
limited amount OF the are OF you'll
Thcn The broken down animal h oftc
fed on alcoholic oasonco OF oats, Will
well molstonod hay viii mn out an en-.
clatod frame In short order Add
these careful grooming and clippln
and judIcious exercise. and Il docsn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

George Henry Boughton. who has
Just been elected member OF tho
Royal Academy. Is one OF the Inn
morlals In the Bohemia Of London
lie lives In a fine house on the top OF
Camden Hin. one Of the highcat points
In the gIoat city. From his studio
windows he can overlook the city, ns
n he were In balloon. Mr.. Bough-
ton first exhibited at the Royal Acad-
omy In 1866. and has never missed con-
tributlng since that date Never since
his boyhood has he had picture re-
fused nj any exhibition to which he
has offered one. and he attributes this
remarkable success TO 9lnck" In 1879
Mr.. Bouphton was made an associate
OF the Royal Academy, and since that
time the good work he has done In
painting. In black and white and In
book illustration has increased year by
year. His most spontaneous work, per-
haps, IL that In which he has illustrated
books. In this line he viii be pleas
antiy remembered for what he has
done for Washington lryings RIP
Van Wrinkle" and "a Legend OF Sleepy
Hollow" During his reSldence In this
country Mr.. Boughton's own home
was In sight Of the romance haunted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
CROWS rHAweD OUT
FROZEN Hut Revived in the HEAT OF the
Kitchen.

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

In the researches he made while gath
orlng statistics for his book on colon
ial furniture the late DR.. Lyon came
across curious mahogany legend
about the introduction OF mahogany in
to England II seems that DR.. Glib
bon. who was a London physician early
in the seventeenth century, had some
mshogany planks imported from the
West Indies with the idea OF grinding
them up for use as substitute for
Peruvian bark. which was Just gaining
vogue as n medicine. Finding the wood
unservlceable as medicine, he had a
cabinet maker construct a box OF one
Of the planks. and the beautiful grain OF
the wood pleased him 80 that he had
a bureau made Of the same material.
All London fockcd TO see II, and the
wood came into immediate use among
furniture makers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Of the latter. so great was Osman's
power that the mahdl ana his sue
ccssor were compelled to treat the
French Arab" with great considera-
tion and 10 defer to his power. osmnn
Is Of hOrguloan stature. with eyes Of
piercing hlacl,ncss, shaggy eyebrows
and an immense beard. lie has lost
his lott arm In battle. and contents him
SELF with as few as three wives, who,
however. arc daughters Of the chiefs
Of the most important and powerful
Arab tribes OF the Soudan. lie Is n
splendid soldier and expert In the con
slruction OF intronchments and forti-
ncntIons which are fully equal to the
best products OF the British royal cn-
gineoru. Osmnn Is withal q very In
teresting person and his engineering
skill hrs long been regarded as the
proof OF his European Intellect
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

u Indigenous 60 florida aud Grows IN
rrofuslon In the south.
Those familiar with the southern
portion OF Florida are aware Of the fact
that the rubber tree ia Indigenous here
aud grows lu great proms.on on both
coasts south of n line drawn west from
Sow smyrna, says the FiorlGd citizen.
Many large trees grow ON the east
coast, there being two wcll-lnown
mouarchs. one at Or Witthohrs place,
about six miles south of Rocklcdge.
aud another ON VIII ianahcarts place
at Lake Worth To the native count
less numbers OF immense rubber trees
are known. but as their usefulness
has not yet been developed here they
are worry little noticed.
on the west coast the trees are abund-
anuy prominent and are m open bid
for the people OF our state TO inyesu-
gate their value. a. th's time, when
the people are looking Tor now avenues
iu natural products Of tho soil 20 rc-
/ place the orange culture u would be
| reasonable TO suppose that they would
utilize the wild rubber tree. ON any Of
the kcys along the coaat ono could find
q rubber plantation or estate In an adj
yauccd stage OF growth
~ Anna Maria Key. at the entrance
TO the harbor. Col John II. Jones has
o. place upon which Ga one Of these trees
with i've separate trunks. similar TO
o banyan tree The largest trunk Is
eleven foot 10 circumference: the others
measure twcnty-clght twonty-seyen,
and eighteen inches respectively
When the tops Of these trees becomo
too spreading they send down a sucker
which takes root and assists In the
support OF the branches Such a tree
as mentioned above covers a large area
and would afford good revenue wcr,
lts great now OF sap utilized
Col. Jones. ON April "a. 1895. planted
little rubber nursllng eighteen inche'
In height on Fob. ~. 1896 that tre'
stood i've feet ten inches high, showinl
with what rapidity they grow In thei
wild state. without any cultivation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

grades. and. while the engine is oe'
signed 90 carry am inspection parry
over the boiler. % also mas Huihcleh'
power TO haul President Wobb's pri-
,atc car which weighs 10000 pounu''
over Che heaviest grades on the line
Tho usportion-room Of this rather
trifug- looking analr "a merely con-
iiuuatlon of the cab to the smoke stack
Il is nicely finished In mahogany
carpctcd and furnished with seats TOT
elx. The general features of the
inspection locomotive are about the
same as employed in the building OF
similar engine called the Hudson. for
inspection purposes on the New YORK
Central and Hudson Rl,cr road. In
service that machine proved In every
way satisfactory.
The locomotive s. Of the clght-wheo'
type. with wapon-top boiler, the out
side diameter Of the first ring OF which
is forty-two inches. Tho boiler ant
engine. owing to their llghtnoss, arr
somewhat similar in appearance to th'
designs Of clght-whecl engines abou
twenty years ago. and yet the engine u
modern In every respect The Gym
dcrs are ike inches. the drivinl
wheel sixty-two inches 10 diameter AM
| 'he boiler pressure $50 pounds. Tn
valves are OF the American balance typ
with tho latest improvements, The en-
gine Is equipped with automatic al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
A NOTED cnuRcHMAN.
rore ryacln,no ia. caused ssn.au,

roro uyaclntho Has Caused Sensation
by Joining tho Copts.
Pcre Hyacinthe. who was for n time
the talk OF two continents. has been
converted to the Copts. The an
nounccmont to that encct, recently
made In France. and which made
something Of a sensation among the
people OF that country, has caused a
certain feeling OF relief among the
friends which the former Roman
Catholic priest made during his visit
and his ministry In this country,
Father Hyaclnthe. who recently has
been known by his civil name OF NJ.
I.oyBon. was not a success outside thu
fold OF his church. His oloquonco was
great and he has any number OF adj
mirors. but the fact was that. having
left the Roman communion. he pro-
fessed no definite religion and did not
advance any thoogonlcal scheme or
theory that appealed to the intelll-
gonc9 or the sentiment Of any set OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
AN OLD SALT"

Captain Hams Has Crossed tn. Atlantic
800 Times.
Captain W. H. Hams, commodore OF
the Cunard fleet, who has Just retired
from active service. was one OF the
oldest and ablest Of the worlds ship
masters. The old salt had been In the
service OF the great line Of steamers
since 1851 and made no fewer than 500
trips across the Atlantic. His last yoy-
age was made In the Campanla. II
was his one desire to sail the sea un.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

The arch span OF the new bridge soon
10 be built across the Niagara gorge
will be so feet long, and the center OF
the arch will be 10 feet above low wa
ter. The floor Of the bridge will be
l6 feet wide. affording room for two
trolley tracks in the middle, an eight
foot roadway on either side OF these
tracks and sidewalk three feet nine
inches wide on each outer side OF the
bridge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

III he had made a record OF 600 trips
but an accident caused his temporary
retirement and his ambition has there
fore been thwarted. Captain Hams
was one OF the most cautious OF the
shippers that command the great
ocean liners II Is said OF him that II
was his invarlable rule in approach
ing land In hazy weather, no matter
what his temptation might have been
to break n record. 20 stop the ship abb
solutely and to take up and down"
casts OF the deep sea lead, lie would
never rely upon any patent apparatus
without repeatedly verifying the re.
suits. Throughout HIS thlrty-nine
years experience he has added his
quota to the fine record for safety and
speed now held by the big company OF
which he was one OF the most faithful
servants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

One OF the many natural wonders Of
Arizona scenery Just made accessible
by the opening Of new rail and stage
roads Is a remarkable natural bridge
IN the Tonic basin. not far from Flag
stan. The bridge is $50 feet long, and
spans a canon some 200 feet deep, at
the bottom OF which flows the river
The bridge Is OF rock, and is perfectly
proportioned. The under side Is grace
fully arched, and the upper perfectly
level.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Mrs, Eugene Daniels, OF Canaan, N.
H., has a tame crow that Is a curiosity.
II 10 about rs months old and has been
in captivity from the nest. II talks and
seems TO understand what is said to II
and is fond OF music II goes TO church
every Sunday, and waits outside until
tho services are through.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Of tale. Hgo TOLD Of hia origin. Il Is s.lN
De- W.a born s, su..m, .mt his s,anl-
father v.. o. rur'..1 .ilyg-urll.r, and
Do hiH mr.. like his two preceding an-
ccstul. 's dealer 10 slaves. Anotho.
story d 10 taut Doc was bora 300 France
iu 1850 .u1 ohria..a.j ai the Cathedral
OF U0I.u under tbc name of George
Iiia father Was o. Joseph N,shrt. who
failed Zoo hH.noU and vgat 20 Egyp'
with h.r vito and ohll ilc died
There and tho widow married O.mln
p.ens. .ilyo trader Nuo gayc ND.
name aud fortune To- che French child
whichever story a thr 'eHo one. 30 40
certain Chat CHmlu All or D.gna mcan
iug "h' o. ,ho trardD $50. o. poweriu
and ri.h merchant in 1852. when th.
insure Hon broke ont uadcr Arab
Paaha and that be- cspoused tho caus'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
PERE HYACINTHE.

people. It has been said OF him that
he was a man guided by tho best and
noblcst impulses. but led into the err
rors OF indeclslon by something that
was Independent Of his own VIII and
contrary TO all his education. In APP
poarance he has yet tho typical look
Of the priest His temperament Is
that OF child In lts passion for APP
plause and simplicity. and yet there Is
not lacking In him n certain stability
and force OF intellect Hyaclnthe pro-
fesses never to have left the fold of tho
church. After dlsassoclatlng himself
from the church he married an Ameri-
can lady. His church in Paris was
patronlzed by English and American
people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Do studied over the problem before at-
tempting to make O. model Then he
contructod machine out Of wood and
fct II going. For few minu,aa II ran
at lightning speed. bolns beyond con-
troll. and then. being only wooden. it
broke into pieces. lie hns another
machine almost completed. this being
OF iron
what ia the source Of power in your
machinc?" he was asked.
"Ah. that's the secret. u is per-
potual motion. the Invisible unknown
force that controls the world. We
utilize electricity but dots anybody
know what electricity Co. or how II
operates with such power and rapidity
. u is an unknown force: We simpl,
take advantage OF lts effects My ma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Camkill mountains and Of the Hud-
son. with his imagination innamed
by Irying's fine descriptions, he wan
dered, book and pencil In hand, and
drew his inspiration from the very
same sources that gave the world the
treasures OF Irving's letters. Mr.,
Boughton says that the yandal, In the
person OF relic hunters and kodak up
to-dateiets, have spoiled the romance
of the Catskills. The great painter
was born in England. but came Ia
America when only three years old
80 that he is more OF an American than
whistler Is an Englishman,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

II. P.Crouse. chairman OF the republl'
can state central committee Of Ohio
is foremost among the young poll
ticlans and journalists of the Buckeye
state. lie was born In Wayne County
June 20. 1862. lie was given his AGA
domlc education at the Fostoria AGA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
INSPECTION LOCOMOTIVE.

take long 10 bring about complete
metamorphosis. There are tricks In
all trades. undoubtedly, but In none
are there more than In that OF horse
deallng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

RESIDENT W. s.
webb. Of the St
Lawrence an d
Adirondack rail
way. has recently
had constructed q
somcwhat uniq IL @
locomityic. to be
used on his lluo for
Inspection pur-
poses. The road Ina
some very heavy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

A negro preacher Of Richmond, KY
has kept record Of his travels In the
performance OF his pastoral duties, and
finds that he has covered 33,94O miles
in the past 80 years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

TITO Won iiCLTZ
shuhorr. OF OF
tum wa. 10 wa,
whose ideas regard
ing perpetual mo
ton were recently
written up has @
rival 600 tho person
OF Francis pun a
shoemaker OF
Green icu. Conn.
For twenty years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
LATEST IN ENGINES.
NOVEL LOCOMOTIVE FOR AN
EASTERN RAILWAY.

Observation car I. RACED directly over
tho ROLLER To re used by the ON
ci,t. for Inspection Purposes -- high'
wheels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

sNAN ulGNA tho
.graat leader Of the
Haryishrs against
whom tine British
.arc now march
ing up Che Nile
lsone of thoaclays-
trious a5yeuturer
thrown up every
fcw years by won
duriuI and roman
tic Africa All sorts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

A grandniece OF General Israel Put
nam, Mrs. Lucy l.. Deckery. died In
Bangor. Me-. few days ago at the ago
OF SO years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
THE DERyISHLEADER
OsMAN THE TERROR or AC-
CREssOFs ~ AFRICA

said To- 90 European hy uirth aud
Knows How TO Conduct Defensive
warfare Mystery 90 His Larry tIte
Hcm4.us trrrtrslru
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

The British museum receives an aver
age annual installment Of 100000 news
papers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

denny, and after leaving that institution
entered college. but did not graduate
Soon after quitting college he engaged
in the newspaper business and went
to work for the Findlay Republican. ana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

First subscription library, Philadel'
phia, 1871
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
g.. pssi

81. Paul, IS. Wat, 1895.
3.fuss: 800 e4sstss 50 gtss; 90 sdlssr; 0 e&st
rfrts-
66pstnt 5e-i0s nitsrisu.
ASSpsfsntattss A<xS8,k
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
6ebr. Ntn8Iin9's &treus.
Die sroBe Sereinisuus In oieier
Sta0t msgeitellt.

Die Nnfinoi9u ns, oaB 8ebr. Rinalma's
9roBte Beltidoufte lung, bic ausseoebuteite
Nusftenun9, bic le uuter einem Gudoate
seiehen puroe. ON Samita9, ben @. Suni, in
ct. @loub iein niro, ntro 3auienoen bic
an9enebme Radriht briu9en, oenen Der Ruf
Der %N9are9ation befannt 1T uno auberen
3auienoen, uelhe be Yneeleaenbeit be-
nuBen, lie in lhrer berrlihen Souftdnoiateit
Su ieben. Die sroBe Bereiuisuns beoinat
bier giienbabn3l9e, I'm bon Staot 81 Staot
tronsporttrt au pereen, fpdbreno bic 8ors
l%telun9en in orei Elu9en, auf Suei erbbbten
Bihnen uno auf einem orei 8lertel 9rpBen
Nreal unter ben 9roBten 3ud.H apllions
se9eben peroen, bic ie errlttet rpuroen. Die
Nenaoerie 1T bic polItanbI9Ite Soploaiide
golettion in NHerita, neil bic Circus. Yors
~ftelunaen cine uolitdnoi9e 8ette BON Bur.
bern limb. Die Ntrobaten, Turner, 9uft.
t%iinitler unb Heiter s6blen iiber elm hunoert
Der bohIt ialorirten aiinitler aus europa
uno Nmertta uno ihlieben Die aus Heun
mdnnllben unb peiblthen Ntrobaten be.
itebenoe 5amilie gelion IN iih; feruer Die
Ia gomas aus9eSeihueten 2uftieeler; bic
2anoauer Sruppe BON 0 biea iamen RpoeQS:
Sos. Sc Slueur. Der frauSoiiide berlbmte
lauder uno 8urselbnumihlaaer; SSrl.
Srtptn, Der menihItihe 8reiiel; bic fron,6s
iiihe Samilie bon 3ueiraofahrern uno &ols
ihubs Grtiiten; bic Ncrobaten @ebr. Sc &op,
Rif. Roonep, 3m. Be Nott, Gb. gnion,
Ser. 9iehl. elena &plono, gliie &oouep,
Sofie Helion, Wnr. 2eslie uno anoere be-
riibmte Re,ter uno e,ue 9roBe 9tfte neuer,
mooerner uno bepunoernsrpertber eurppdis
,der uuo amerifauiih der Sebensuiirbiatei.
ten. Seionoere Nufmertiamieit 1T in oieier
Saiion benz Nbritteu BON Sbieren aeidenft
ruoroen, uno in bleier Smiiht ftebt oieS daus
itelung nsi9 in ihrer grt oa. 9rei per
idieoene uno a~b9eipnoerte Shulen ab9e.
ridteter glepbanten peroen suiammenpir,
feno iid %proousiren. Noui. Ratalies
Sahen %erreaeuber Shpeine'g trcus tpiro be.
ionoere Nuftbrunaen MAIDEN, in oenen Der
Herp uuo Der SHfttutt oieier ftets lauueu.
baften Saustbiere iid in ipaBbafter 8eiie
funo9ibt; aablreide 3ruppen oreiiirter Bier
be. Bones, Sunoe, Shafe, 9ie9en, Nffen
uno Barren fiNlen elnen Ihell oes Bro
gramms aus. Sas Set oes OLYMPUS, mel
bes Der Sdauiteluus in Der Nrena poran
aebt, 1T oas herrlihite Spiel flaiiiiber
Hraht, oas IN Der linpiten 9eit 9eieben
puroe uno Dos Sippobrome 1T eine %realiitis
Idle WieoerSabe Der B~eluItiaun9eu uno Con-
teite oes rDmliden Circus, perbunoen mt
ben an5iebenoen Hennen Der 9eeenruart.
Die Bewunoeruns Der Beiuher piro in lso'
ipeoer Siniiht bier iuie iiberall IN Der Union
pod9eruien peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21

8u Gbreu Der ebrtp. Wutter Tbere.
fla uno Der S&mefter 2ucia aus @bica.
90. bic einiae 3ose In %oersansener Bo
DE OILS pi0fommeue @dfte an Der ct.
Bsnebicts Gtabemie IN ct. Soiepb
t%ueilten, tpurbe ieitenS Der 8Dslinse iener
bebreu Snitalt an 9Onnertae Gbenb
eiae rlnterbaltuns p%eronfalt.t, BEL mel.
der folseubes iebr gut sepdblte unb
reiubalt,ae Brosramm in mufter. unb
m%eifterbufter Beiie sur Gusfibruns &c.
lanste:
Yrogramm:
,SerSli6e 8e9ritBuns.- gbor, bon CLIO
Biauo 6rI. q. 8orter.
,YerIeu II. Spisen" BON 3. VI. Befenbera.
Wanbolinen: 6rls. 8. Bernid, W. ToleS;
@uitarren: 8. Ban Solen, .. @eiiiel; par
fe: W. &urtb.
Bath" Fri. w. Nontasne.
.Rampf um's 9aiein- bon SULTAN @r0aer.
Bianos: 5rls. YR. Jolep, W. 8eup, 6. Ser.
mid, q. Bprter.
9as peribieierte Bib Bu Sais:
5ableaur -Ylafiihe Geftalten-
IL Gebeffa ON Brunnen. Nbrabam unters
1Lit ttA " = ShhNAhH
e. Soiepb le9t Bbarao's 2raum aus. Nbra.
hams Cpfer.
81 a0nisin either tritt fir ibr Bolt Elm.
A. Die 5ebn 8eieBtafeln.
81 9as Mamma Sammeln
Srls. ". RcRepn, y. Helser, 6. Sbea, VI.
ShmarB, 6. Subn, D. Rcaelpp, TX.
Beada, s. Brimeau, *. @bepalier.
Biano Colo: Bale brilante pom 3oueu.
baupt. SRI. 6. Horter.
.Yoluiider 8nabe~ 5rl. &. &ran5.
ga!tt Don Sasoaol Seleetions BON 9omi'
Gufre5ta Bor8ta 5etti.
arransirt BON Surris.
Siolinen: 5rls. 9. Rorter, ". aurtb, N.
Wcaelpp.
.gs sibt cine iiiBe, uilbe 8Oie," gbur, bon
9l0uer.
Biano: 5rl. R. 5olep.
Gus Brootens sht uns bic Ra9
ridt 5u, oaB baielbft ieben Wonut elm
8iebmarft 9ebolten uno baourt ben
Jarmern Der umseseno CUTE Seleser.
belt seseben niro. 8isb Su faufen unb
81 uerfoufen.
Giner Wittbeiluns BON 9 p n 9
Gill semdB pirb baielbit bic neue
rGreamerp" om Bfinetmontas in Be-
trieb seiest tuerben.-9es Serrn Sos.
Soldert S1anfuirthiduit III uorldufia
seidloHsn.-Serr Rart. Sd0nbers ldbt
elm ueues Bobnbaus auf isinem @runb'
itid erri9ten; 6einri& Sung 1T con-
traetli& nit Der Nrbeit betraut.-Serr
Ratb. aRiIer lieat felt einissn 1asen
ernitli1 erfranft nieoer.
Geo ct I uerfauft Sdube
81 Spottpreiien. @ebt 81 ibm uno lber-
seugt eu6. 24-ba