davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA y wEsTEI


stations I'm New York. foot OF barclay and
Christopher SITS.
yEsTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
Cars, PlNTSCH Light.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Montclair. the
Oranges. Summit. Eernardsyille. Basking Ridge. Mad.
ison, Morristown, FnsSaic. Paterson. Boonton. Dover,
%Stanhope. Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong,
Hackettstown, Schooley's Mountain. Washington,
Phillipsburr, Easton. Water Gan. StroIdshurg, PocOno
Mountain. Scranton. Ptttston, Wilkesbarre. NJ nticoke,
Danvillc. northumberland, Montrose. Binghamton.
oxford. Norwich. WaterviiIc.u Utica. Richncli springs.
Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego, ltha"a, OwegO. Elmira,
Corning. Bath, Evansville. Buffalo. and all points West,
Northwest, end southwest.
$40 n. N.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 a. M.-tCafe Carr Buffalo. Scranton, Bling.
hamton, Syracuse. and Osw"gO Express. Pullman
buffet purlor cars. Connecting at Bunalo with
trains for Chicago and points West.
IiDO y. r.-Scrnnton. lingliamton. aud Elmlra Ex-
press, Pullman hurct parlor ears.
400 y. M.-Scranton. Wilk"sharre. and Plymouth
Express, Pullman luirct parlor car'.
7sbC u. M.-lDaily)-Chicago NcHtlhulc Limited Elk.
press for scranton, BiEghamt0n, Eimira. Buralo.
Dining car west Of buffalo.
$40 y. M.-tDatly) -BuralO Express. Pullman
sleeperS. for scranton, Rnghalniun, Flmirl, Bath,
Mi. Morris. and Buffalo. arriving Iu'rHlo : A. NJ.
0iSO y. N.-IDnlly)-iunalu Scranton. bingham.
ton. Itha.n. ttCn. syracuse, and Osvcgo Express.
Pullman BUFFET sIrrI era.
Tickets und Pullman recommendation 1T HTury
Gaze & sons. Ltd. ia Broadway. ~ Park place. aud
42D Broadway. Ticket At Ferry stations. "a. iFuhd.
way. III +th avu cor. I'm St; 81 West 125ih ST., 2aj
Columbus av.. Eew York; a1S AMI I23 Fulton st, and
100 broadway. BrOOflyu. Time tables giving iUll IN.
formation 1T all stations.
WCsicottg FNprI - Company VIII call for and check
baggage rom hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Excursions.
9ateut5.

w hlCH quickly; send for 300 Inventions
Anen,. EDGAR TATE & 20. 245 B'way. N. Y.
frnatt \ FOR inventions procured promptly; low
ssalhed 1854. '| ans :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
&ituattGus 7Iautea-MaIe1,

A YOUNG MAN. capable. reliable. and industrious,
- Desires q position In ONCE or with some house
where he can learn the business; can furnish A No. /
nierences and security II necessary. Address
J. +. r.. box 1888 Sun once.
useful man. handy with tools, wants
work where good service wifi be appreciated;
hs had experience as advertising canvasser; best
eIerrnces: Address N. E., box l40 Sun uptown of.
nee. 1898 Broadway.
WANTED-To take charge OF q Furnished house for
w parties who are leaving the city for any lenRth OF
ITO Sun ONCE. wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

DulSuAST TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT no
1 Tive - hereby Flyrn mat IN Aet has hrrn passed
by huth branches OF thu l. gi-iaturr entitled An Act in
relit!On TO chiidrcn commlttcd to charitable and pub.
lie Institutions In tho city uf New York.
Further notice II hereby given that a Public Hearing
upon such bill VIII be- held at the onlce OF the Mayor,
In the city Hall. in the city OF New York, on Apn1
2Ist. 1897. ut z o'clock y. NJ.
Dated City Hall. New YOrk. April l4th, 1897.
W. l. STRONG. nAJ0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
3atlroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Leave Sew Nork, 'o,r OF Liberty 81, daily.
Chicago. zoo 4. NJ. ANA l2;lj night,
P~iTTSBuRG, 1910 oS. sun; eco sun, 1919 ni;ht.
CINCINEATI, It. Louis. 1000 4. NJ. h:OO II. NJ.
WASUiSGTOS, BALTIMORE, .. 1000 dining carr,
ll;3U A. NJ, Dining carr, I:JO, $3.50 lDinIng Carr. aiu0
DINING Car 4. NJ, 1919 night. sunday, 1000 dir.
ing car, 1880 A. y. GD,nInS CAR, 900 Dining Carr.
5;Ou dining Car. lH:l5 r!ght.
NORFOLK. ll3HO A. ". daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper(, $3.50 J.. NJ. Sun.
day 200 I. II.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
OnceA: llB, l72. gBl, ABA, 1l40 broadway, 81 East
l4th at, lI7 Bowery. New York; $40. 344 Fulton st.
Brooklyn; station foot or Liberty IT., N. @. Il. X. or NJ.
J.. baggage checked from hotel or residence TO dealt.
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

Select asnara-1rpphlyu.

A SHLAND PLACE, 10, near Fulton st.-Superior
"A room and board. %; improvements; neat, clean.
inviting. central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Observation-Disclosures.
Situations ~aBautea-femaleS.

A RESPECTABLE WIDOW wants to md work at
"A once cleaning or caro- OF house; IL strong and
Wiling 70 work; can furnish best of references. Mrs..
COnKRfoRD. 500 cd av.. New York.
A YOUNG LADY. thoroughly experienced stenoR.
"A fapher and typewriter, would like Q position; will
sssist in ONCE work; ~nrt-clasS reference furnished.
t. O., box 1873 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Business Ghaures.

% SALE.-The best established high-olnss engrav
Il ing and stationery business west OF Chicago; nf-
teen to twenty people employed the year round; will
require $4,000 TO elo.o00i 10 netting $4,000 q year;
will stand the closest investigation. Address T. o.
box 677. Denver, Col.
DRINTING executed at q few hours' noticei 5000
Il circulars, OIL. EDGAR PRINTING N STATION.
II CO.. 90 West seth st.: established 1887; a trial
solicited.
ITO LEASE, boarding house, at sheepshead Bay. 1.
L L., large house with grounds and barn; suitable
for private dwelling or boarding house; retiring from
business reason for leasing. Address T. B., box ITO
Sun uptown ONCE, 1898 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
asrstehrstrr CO. property fur Sale.
atal estate for Sale-Countru.

A +0.ACRE INSTRUMENTATION; river
IA Wow; can be subdivided into villa plots; might
exchange. ]. ". DOOLITTLE. III broadway.
LOR sALE.-Pieasant residence, nine rooms. at Cox.
L sackic.on. Hudson: one third mile from ferry. two
acres. well fruited, nne view. good order; a bargain.
Inquire of NJ. l.. HoLLIsTER. 400 Broadway.
OWN YOUR HOME.-wo have desirable subur-
ban residences: can be bought for same amount you
are now paying for rent. LA GRANGE, MACRAE &
WARREN, 1928 Liberty st., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
furnishea atouses to 9et---Ganntr
% get for Business 2urpusss.

49,
A BETWEEN 9TH Ay. y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
n. 25xs0; another. 25Xll7; entire buildings; plate
glass front; steam heated; new many other htoresi
poSsessiOn. HAS. s. PECK. ~ West Goth st.
A -A.-Lofts with steam power. elevators. sprin'
N. klrrs; low rent; large or small 70 suit; imme-
diate possession. WILSON, $50 Hudson At.
A STORE. basement and sub'cellar, Gs Beekman ST.,
"A near Gold; rent 81 800.
RULAND & WHITING. . Beckman st.
BUILDINGS. stUr.s. lofts. offices, and studios to let
ID In desirable locations.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, s35 Broadway. cor. 18th at.
EULToN STORES (ono a cnrneD 10 let.
i ULA a WHITING. o Beekman st.
STABLES, shop, and lots. 3S5 South aud 387 Front,
- communicating. MILES & HELLER. 3O4 Z. B'way.
J~TNExCELLED light lofts, Slb. up; steam heat; ele.
" vator. WHIFFEE or Engineer. cor. 67th and Sd av.
WHoLE or part Of light loft, o0xl0O. with or with.
w out power. b2b WeSb gath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
AMERICAN LINE.
L DOMINION LINE.
WHITE STAR lime

Teutonic. ....April u. noon Majestic. So. May 8. noon
britannia April ~, noon jGermnnic:. May l2. noon
COTToN CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier tb. North River. ono" 20 Broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers ~ the American
English, French. and German steamers. and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF
sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

'PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays take
Printed Matter. SC. for Germany, and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter. SC, for other parts Of
Europe. White Star steamers on Wednesday take
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. SC. for Eu-
rope. American. Cunard. and French line steam.
ers take Printed Matter, &c, for all countries for
which they are advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
NEW YORK

will double this value; e2.soo. for one.family, seven.
room house; hath, gas fixtures. furnace in cellar; l.
station; don't wait until sold; also. bargains In one
family brick houses; $4,000 up; easy terms.
A II. SMITH. 10 Van Siclen nv,
near Fulton, Union elevated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
slats ana apartmsats-aruphlyu
Dwelling 9sousss DO Yet-g

DESIRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unfurnished,
~ In desirable locations; rent 81 200 to $4,000.
FOLSOM $50 Broadway. cor. 18th st.
DRIyATE DWELLINGS, 10 West lath. 2O7 West
i 18th; IS rooms each; rent moderate: good loca.
ton; permits. III CAMPlON, 81 Chambers Ut.
Two UNSATISFACTORY house. 100 West 18th st;
i four.story house. los East b7th at. Apply to
owner. 623 Madison av., u. FERIiERo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

CHARLES W. DAYTON.
Post once, New York. n. Y. April II. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Evening Line.
TROY BOATS.

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40. n. r.
foot West ION ST.. daily, except Saturday. q p. NJ
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

LOTS.
e400 and up. Terms to suit. Tagged sidewalks Sow.
ers. City water. Near Chestnut street station. Kings
County Elevated Road. once foot of station steps.
Open daily and Sundays.
GERMAN AMERICAN ~MPRovEMEN COMPANY.
estory house. $500 cash easy terms.
ID JOHN PERRY a CO.. ~ Court at.
HANDSOME Two.sToRY and finished attic cabi.
IL net trimmed Queen Anne cottage at Brick Church,
East Orange; all improvements; open plumbing; .
minutes from station; price 1000; only 81 900 cash
needed. +. c. SAUTER,
9th nv. cor. 9th ST., Brooklyn.
INCOME PRoPERTY.-EIGHT per cent. net. BURN
i HAM. OTIS & BARNETT, Real Estate. 336 Flat
bush av.. Brooklyn.
SPECIAL B~ARGAIS.-Sse II to-day 81. 400. $500
~ cash, balance $40 monthly; 2.story frame house, z
rooms. all imp'ts; bath. furnace. gas; sewer connected;
convenient to elevated station. ROBERT I. CRAIG,
Atlantic and Van Siclen avs.
The oasis., 1897-03-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.
Saturday, March 6, ISo7-.
TME PESRosE COMBINATION.

The recently developed political
 combination which has sprung upon
 an astonished world the manifold yir- tues and excellences of MT. F. A. F. Penrose Of. Pennsylyania, as candi- date for governor of Arizona, presents
 an imposing array of alleged republi- can leaders, and endeavors to bewilder
 the adherents of the opposing candi- dates by parading an equally imposing array of eastern leaders of national
 note who are alleged to be urging the appointment of Mr. Penrose. Now if eastern republican leaders such as the recently elected senator from Wiscon- sin, MT. Spooner, and the national committeeman from the same state,
 have endorsed the candidacy of Mr. Penrose. as alleged, they have certainly done so without any knowledge of the position of MT. Penrose and his Arizona adherents upon the oyershadowing is- sue Of the political campaign which closed on the third of November.
 The candidacy of Mir. Penrose was sprung by the Tombstone Prospector, which paper is one of the loudest and most persistent journalistic shouters the PenrOse movement has in all Ari- z0na. The Prospector is democratic newspaper which fiercely supported Bryan in last falls campaign and showered columns of abuse upon the republican candidates for president and vice president, upon Mark Hanna, upon THE OASIS editor, and upon oth- CT Arizona republicans who had the fortltude and courage to stand by the declaration of their party platform on the silver question, THE OASIS will be slew to believe that Senator Spooner and National Committeeman Payne, together with other eastern republi- iican leaders, who are quoted as sup porting the Penrose candidacy, will Knowingly stand to reward the fidel- ity to party principle shown in the last campaign by the Yuma Sentinel, the Arizona Republican under it's present management, the Journal-Miner, THE OASIS and other republican newspa- pers that stood true. by thrustlng up- on them the candidate for governor of the democratic, free silver, free trade Tombstone Prospector.
 The political midwiyes who offici- ated at the birth of the Penrose bant- ling were George H. Pitts and A. L. Grow, two eminently respectable old women of Tombstone, who have each served as chairman of the republican committee of Cochise county, but who in the campaign last fall showed them selves anything but republicans, as will be shown here by excerpts from the columns of the Tombstone Prospec- tor.
The oasis., 1897-03-06

sons glasses when they survey the ! party situation in Arizona
 ! Another gentleman in the PenrnSc combine for whom this paper enter tainS tbe most sincere regard is the editor of the Phenix Herald. who was, secretary of the territory in the last republican administration But his. warmest friends admit that the price was q little high when he charged one. dollar each for afiixing the great sea of the commonwealth 10 1900 territor. ial honds. And they also admit that when tue Herald charged and collected, some sI,30O for publishing the act ere ating the land court, the service was remarkably we'll paid. MT. Penrose Is advised to avoid cntangling these transactions with the I.erald's endors- ment of his candidacy
 Another prominent factor in the Penrose combine is the Tucson Citizen. analleged republican newspaper which in the recent campaign had not the, courage to stand up manfnlly for the. national republican platform,. and be-. fore the nomination wanted to sendl to St. Louis an Allison delegation, from Arizona. The Citizen now be- lieves that the new president should bow down and worship it, and ask IL to name the governor Of Arizona.
 Another elegant gentleman in the Penrose combination, who has person ally the sincere and warmest admira- tion of THE OASIS, is Hon. George W. Cheyney Of Orc l}lanco. In the repuh- lican convention of Pima county. last October. tine gentleman made ;i rip- roaring free silver speech, in placing Hon. Charles k. Drake in nomination. for the council; and in July last Mr. Cheyney wrote TIE OASIS editor let ter severely criticlsing his editorial endorsement of the national repuhli- can platform. And i' is rumored that if the Penrose combine succeeds in all of its aims Mir Cheyney will be secre- tary of the territory. That letter would make a handsome addition to the endorsements of the combine.
 The great argument of the combine is that the appointment of Mi. Pen rose will harmonize the party; that if he be appointed both factions of the party will acquiesce and that peace and good will can and will then prevail within the party; but that that the appointment of MT. McCord will en- large and intensity the feeling now existing. That plea is notification to the president that the combine will continue to make trouble in the party unless his appointments suit them. They are the people who have always to be paciiied and harmonized. It was so under the Harrison administration and they imply an intention to do so now. They fought Governor Wolhey out of office; they did the same for Governor Irwin, and they never let up in their relentless hostility to the presidential appointee until Governor Murphy was put into the place to suit them. Had MT. Perrose thoroughly understood all these matters he had not allowed himself to be so used.
The oasis., 1897-03-06

blcd at Tombstone tue pr0spector declared that should the convention adopt resolution endorsing the St. Louis platform there would bc q bolt Such q resolution, endorsing also the nominations of Mckinley \ Hobart, was smothered in committee. And on election day Tombstone could bring out only twenty.elght votes for Dorau, the republican nominee for congress. Cochise republicans are fine outfit to pick out republican governor for Arizona.
 Passing from COchise county the Penrose combination is found to in- clude in Pima county the A. F. A. crowd which has wrecked the repub- lican party locally by driving ont 200 Catholic voters and by boycotting Protestant republicans who refused to join their secret, oath bound organlz. atlon. Immediately after the cleo
 
 tion the Phoenix Herald, a newspaper now supporting Penrose, asserted that, in Cochise and Pima counties the X P A. organization had supported the democratic candidate for congress, as against Doran and that assertion has never yet been denied. The straight republicans of Arizona. who stood for party principle and D0ran hope to be saved from such domination. A.P.A.'s are not the right men to pick out re- publican governor for Arizona.
 In Maricopa county the adherents of the Penrose movement are those who at the time of the spring conven- tions last year engineered an anti Mckinley bolt, and set a fashion of splitting conventions which was car ried to the very doors of the national convention, where. the Mckinley men were yndicated by seating their delegation. Surely the men who then stood for what tue republican party and the country at large have since endorsed will receive consideration in the settlement of the important ques- tions now involved.
 Another prominent member in the Penrose combine is General Thomas k. Wilson of Tucson, gentleman for whom THE OASIS entertains a sincere regard and admiration General Will son led the fight against adoption of resolution of instruction for Mckinley by the republican territorial conven- tion at Phoenix, last April. The edi- tor of THE OASIS succeeded in secur ing adoption of such an instruction by the committee on resolutions, and 1t was reported to the convention, on the floor of which it was antagonized by the doughty general, who carried his point by the Mckinley men having been tricked into leaving the hall by a false declaration from the secretary that motion to adjourn had carried. As hercinbefOre asserted THE OASIS entertains a sincere regard for Gen eral Wilson but deplores his tendency tg classify as sons of biscuits all who will not tie themselves to his political apron strings. For this reason TIE OASIS would suggest that the great re- publican leaders in the east decline the proffered tender of General Will
The oasis., 1897-03-06
ROLL OF HONOR,
NAMES OF THOSE GIVING TO AID IN
 THE CAUSE oE.SILvER.

' TIE CAUSE oE.SILvER.
 The following Is list of coDtribut, ling members Of the Tombstone Bime-
 metallic League. The roll of honor Twill be published occasionally and ad- ldltional names added, as fast as any donations are made:
 IA. Wentworth, Mrs. Josiah kirlew IC. s. Clark A. D. Walsh K. N. Wolcott M. J. Brown A. l.. GROW Prospector Joe McPhersOn Chas Bacigalupi
 Samuel Barrow GEO. II. FITS
 NJ. D. Scribner Ed TarbelI
 and fifty-three others
 A copy of the prospector of the date named, containing the above list may be seen at TIE OASIS office. Another copy dated october 2d, with the iden- tical list, is also here. In the issue of October 27th the list comprises seven ty-two names.
 Ofcourse Messrs Fitts and Grow had right to subscribe to the Bryan cam paign fund, but having done so ordn- ary decency should prompt them to leave manipulation of the republican party alone. THE OASIS doubts very much that Senator Spooner and other eastern leaders alleged supporters of Penrose, will stand with Grow and Fitts, who gave their money to aid Bryans cause, against the wishes of Arizonans who bore the brunt of the battle for Mckinley.
 If credible men of high personal and political standing in Arizona are to be believed Mr. Penrose refused to contribute to the republican territor- lal campaign fund. told the gentleman sent to solicit subscription that he favored Bryan's election, and predicted that Doran wouldn't get q vote in Pearce precinct. He was only one out of the way: Doran received one vote. Contrast with that the home precinct of another candidate for governor: Stoddard precinct, Yavapai county, the home of Hon. I. T. Stoddard, cast a solid vote for Doran. Surely the great republican leaders in the east will ask of the man they support for governor of Arizona a better showing than MT. Penrose can make.
 Nor was Cochise county remarkably prolific Of true blue republicans in the  recent election. The day before the republican county convention assem-
The oasis., 1897-03-06
rlIEcAL.1..

10 tnC C.LlLcuS or lOuDStOuc Ou are hereb, notified that meeting will be held at the Court House tomorrow, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of forming an organiza- tion to be known as the Tombstone lSimetallic League, Let us all turn out and give our hearty support to the cause so dear to the hearts of the peo- pie. M. D ScRIBNER,
 A. L. GROW,
 A. WENTWORTH,
 NJ. COSTELLO,
 A. II. EMANUEL.
 H. $. GORDON,
 J. R. MI&NO,
 <. NJ. BARRON,
 Committee. In the foregoing call MT. Grows name is sandwiched between those of two lifelong democrats, and major ity of the names appearing are those of either democra sDr Iopllists. The meeting was held as advertised, and TIE OASIS is credibly informed that both Grow and Fitts cut conspicuous figures therein. 1t was held shortly 
 after Bryan's nomination. Of course resolutions condemuatory of the re- publican national platform were put through. and the Chicago platformand candidates were endorsed. A com mittee was appointed to solicit sub scriptions, and it was publicly stated that the money was forwarded to the east to swell the Bryan campaign fund. Without dispute it $ stated that each gave the sum of ten dol lars. The list finally included seventy two names. It was kept standing in columns of the Prospector, and new names were added as fast as subscribed and the money paid in. Following is an excerpt from the Prospector of Sep tember 29th showing how the list was on that date:
The oasis., 1897-03-06

The following is list of coptribut ing members of the Tombstone Bime metallic League. The roll of hOnOI will be published occasionally and ad dltional names added as fast as any
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-31
9as tpahre a,eiluaitfeI.

@. 90. &epine, Der &ebafteur bes
yGbief" BON gilsfilpu, Sas, iast
,,@ir m69teu IN unierem Sausbalt
nidt obne ,,9r. Sings Neue Gntbedung
fir @9pinoiudt, Suiten uno grfdls
tuns" fem. @lr batten piel perlu1t,
aber bas ipabre 6eilmittel ni6t 9efun>
ben, bis mir 9r. Sings Neue @nt=
bedrns benubten. Seine anbere Mes
oicin fam ibrcn 9las in unierem Sauie
etnnebmen, ba mir oarin Elm iideres
unb ouuertaiiises Seilmittel fir 9uiteu,
@rtaltuus, &eu6buiten &c. sefunben baz
ben. Gs 1T stpedlos, nit anberen
Usitteln gu erperimeutireu, ielbit tuenn
bon i6nen behauptet tuiro, baB iie gez
rabe 10 gut ie:en ipie Dr. Sings gaeue
@ntoeduns. sic iinb nidt 70 gut, benn
oies Mittel fam auf cine enbloie &eibe
bon &uren periueiien uno tpiro garanc
tirt. @s uerfeblt ME, 8efriebisuus 5u
seludbren. |robeflaider frei in Der
Ipotbete bon S. &alteper & Son.