davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

Mr.. Charles H. Wetzel of SunburY,
Pa, was so much pleased with a remedy
which cured HIM of rheumatism that he
made affidavit to the fact for publica-
ton. As it may interest some of our
readers to know what remedy cured
him we quote his affidavit below: "This
is to certify that on May 18th l walked
into Melick's drug store on pair of
crutches, bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for infammatory rheu-
matism which had crippled me up. AT
ter using three bottles l am completely
cured. can cheerfully recommend it.
"CHARLEs 81. WETzEL."
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1894. Walter Shipman, j.
p. Pam Balm is for sale at % and so
cents per bottle by Farrar & Harris,
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
j. G. PARKS.
J. G. PARKS. RE. BEIL
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Insurance Agency Of
JIG. Parks & Go.
DAWSON, GA.
R. f. BELL

Is now entering upon the
twenty-frst year of its success
full operations in this commun-
ity During the past twenty
years this Agency has paid
many thousands of dollars in
losses, and has always dealt
fairly with the insuring public.
Companies represented are all
strictly frst-class and are the
oldest and strongest in
the land. Policies issued at
reasonable ~ rates, insuring
against loss by fires, storms
and accidents; also for persons
desiring to give bond for any
purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
Ouinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
Johnson'S Chill andFeVer
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
JUDGE GRIGGs' POPULARITY.

Second Districts Representative Has Ia
ken High Stand at Washington.
Hon. w. B. Brannon, of Georgetown,
private secretary of Congressman Jim
Grlggs, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Washington. He told no news
when he said that the genial represent
alive from the second had achieved
great popularity at the nations CAPT
tai. Nobody doubted it. Macon Tel
egraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
For Sale.
purpose,

Four year old mule -! hands high.
We'll broke aud in good order
o. b. STEN EMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
Stricken with Vertigo.

DR.. j. W. Hinton, while preaching at
howard, Sunday, was overcome by
something like vertigo, and fell in the
pulpit. He recovered sufficiently to con-
tinue his sermon. The attack was posi-
bly, paralysis, for at the time no left
Howard one arm was so affected that he
could not raise it to bis head with ease.
-Talbotton New Era.
DR.. Hintons many friends in this city
will regret exceedingly to learn of his
sickness and hope for him a speedy and
permanent recovery.
The melon crop of DOugherty county
was badly damaged one day last week by
hail storm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, eyre guaranteed, 10c
25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

9[I LI5|~I I7ISL~I@-
Embroidery wide worth choice
wide Sea Island Peca the best the market worth yd
close nc.
wide Percae your
Best yard wide Bleaching OK yard.
Wash Goods Dm Examines White Goods
ton unheard of prices.
Figured Pque worth %
50 Ladies Vests worth three times the price.
All Linen Towels 2oxoinches 7onh Table Linen
Hats worth IS choice for
pairs Ladies Fine Everett Shoes $500 cash
yards Dress Ggham Yard Sheeg Check Homespun
Large line Of Summer Clothing your price
300 Ladies and Gents Paraso from SO up.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

acts on the part of those who hao
the patriotism and manllness TO
esnouse the cause of the people.
But this great vulture which gor-
mandises on the living OF the Peo-
nle: which is the relentless tax
gatherer from the products OF COM
mercial and industrial toll; the
relentless task-master of our
country's busy life; the shylock
energetic and relentless which de-
mands the utmost fathings; the
Gear cruel and aggressive-Who|
insists on establishing his auto
cratic sovereignty in every ham,
let, village, home, city in the Ma
ton, is allowed to devour IL that
comes in his reach without cheek
or protest scarcely.
The Queen regent has pardoned
1OS Cubans who had been deport-
ed to the Spanish penal settle
ments at Ceuta, Fernando and the
Chafferine Islands. The men par
doned will be permitted to return
to Cuba.-Monroe Evening News.
ssFoster works in mysterious
way his wonders to perform. Sc
lah.
H. l.. Chapman, who is the
Democratic nominee for governor
of Ohio, is large employer of la
Dor and it is said to his credit that
he has never had a strike.
A Boston journalist has made
some good points in the following
laungage: "For the press there
are i've ideals: Tell the truth
boil it down, light it up, play fair.
lend a hand. DAILY American.
The press of Louisiana has los
: an able representative in the deatf
a of Mr.. F. B. Discharry, editor O
r the Interim, of Convent, La, who
passed away on Tuesday of las
week, after a lingering illness
Mr.. Discharry was an honoree
member of the Louisiana Pres
: Association and a Representative
= citizen of the State.-Crowley Sig
e nal.
: THE PROGRESS endorses tn
tribute paid Mr.. F. B. Discharr,
, by Brother Scott.
The neatest ice cream and con
The Progress., 1897-07-17

The neatest ice cream and con
fectionery parlor in the city is that
of M. Levin, the well-known con-
fectioner. His parlors are the
neatest and best in the city for out
ing parties and for the accommo-
dation of ladies. Z i'm.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
THe EDITORS ALR-

Remarkable Coincidence:
AS an instance Of remarkable
coincidence we here reproduce
two articles from two different pa
pers, one published at Wilton,
Arkansas, the other at Rayville
Richland Parish Louisiana. 4ou
will see that the verbiage is the
same, verbatim; and they make
the same editorial statement.
The fact that DAM The fact that Dan
oil Webster was OPP Webster was oppos-
posed to the annex ed to the annexation
ssion hot of N1w"' h b Ht ttis 0e grea
have secured since occurred since the
the the death of!death OF Daniel, IN
Daniel, inelsdi ehsAs r in the
in the minds OF our mines - cur sta5es
statesmen.-Little Ri illcn.--Ecy vile bea-
yer Leger, Wilton CO. News
Now brethren Of the two papers:
will you say anything about this
coincidence?
The free silver republican that
is looking for a favorable leglsla-
ton from his party has about as
much foundation for hope as
heather Chinec praying to o
wooden image has for a hereafter
Little River Lcdgsr.
The Republican VIII have to dc
something for silver or go dow
in overwhelming defeat, Jim! a
least, that is Our deliberate opin'
ION right now.
Woe be unto the newspaper whe
is sshungry and q thirsting afte!
fame" if it ever Ties to mix VI
with the Shreveport Progress. L
will grow gaunt chasing the mir
ages that The Progress will show
it in the world ct .bcught.-Bea
con News.
What has TIL TRCGREss beer
saying which disoleases you
Brothers Crisler AID Dresser
What mental or psychologists
phantasies has it been presenting
that you disapprovc Of? We hop
you agree with us on an homes
ballot, and it is not your obiec
ton to that which prompted you
yelled criticism?
HOW WEALTH IS DISTRIBUTED.
Senator Mills in advocating tt
eritance tax bill in the scnat
The Progress., 1897-07-17

"
"There are 5000 persons worth
Il .00O, 900 each-s6, DOC, OoO, OOO.'
.sThere are 1900 persons worth
!, 500, 900 each-s5, ZOO, 900, OO0."
"Twenty-four billion dollars
owned by $500 persons"
sThen he puts $1,000 people who
own $500, 600 each making $780,
300, OOO."
"Thus these 24,6OO people own
ed s31 800, 100000, or more, at
that time, than onv half of the ma
tional wealth of the United States
Town Talk.
It looks like the next gold bug
national ticket would be: For
president, Donaldson Gallery; Tor
Vice-President, Grover Cleveland.
Morgan City Review.
Goodness! Brother Jolly! you
place our Don in terribly bad
company. But he is so peculiar,
he might like such an associate.
Last evenings "Book Program
proved interesting and enjoyable.
Each person taking part represen..
ed by some design the title of
some book. Miss Cecilia Leon
ard of Shreveport and Prof. j. r..
Keeny of Lake Charles, each
made eighteen correct guessess.
On motion of Prof. Keeny the
,rize-a large watermelon-was
| awarded to Miss Leonard.
The BOBBY prize, bundle OF
| 7ooth-picks, was awarded to Miss
| Lea, of Franklin.
The evening program was in
formal, but thoroughly enjoyed
by the Chautauquans.
Mr.. RIO. Alexander arrived from
Shreveport this morning. Mr.
Alexander did valuable service II
Convention Sunday School work
while in Shreveport, and comes tt
the Chautauqua by invitation O.
the management to organize tn
Sunday School work and delive
an address.-Daily Chautauquan
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The manner in which the peo'
Die of this State have been swind
led and robbed by fire insurance
companies is we'll known, al
though legislation regulating thi!
business has long been sought, the
insurance Hobbies have proven toe
powerful, and all proposed anti
insurance legislation has been de
feated in it's incipieney.
The people are entirely at tn
mercy of the insurance companie
and no subject is more worthy o
legislative notice.
In many of the States there rig
id statutes regulating this bust
ness, and Louisiana stands almos
without protective legislation, en-
aiding insurance sharks to pre-,
upon the people ad ibitum.
~&-
The Progress., 1897-07-17
Strayed Or StOleW.

From the residence of Frank r,
Hicks, in Shreveport on Friday
night, May % 1897, one red sorrel
mare, about Is hands high, long
bodied shod on front feet. Holds
Rer head very high and is about
6 or years old. A liberal reward
will be paid ror her return to F.
H. Hicks or Ed. Nix.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

When in need of stationery, and want
hard time prices visit the Progress.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

Do you ever feel real hungry,
and would like to enjoy a good
meal, we'll cooked? If SO, go to
A. E. Maloney's' opposite the V
S. & P. union depot, eat your fill
then take one of his famous
s'smilcs," and you will be happy
for a week.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

HOW WEALTH IS DISTRIBUTED.
Senator Mills in advocating tn
eritancc tax bill in the senate
said:
..I read from a paper written by
Thos. G.. Sherman one of the
ablest lawyers in the United
States. 1t was published and re-
published in the magazines. 1t
was publised in 1890. 1t has new
er been questioned. 1t has been
sent broadcast. 1t has been COM
mented upon everywhere and new
er have l heard one breath of con-
tradiction or criticism of the arti-
Gle.
will read what he says, and he
gives the names of them in his
discussion, and they do not deny
it,"
"There are 200 persons worth
$40, 0OO, 900 each-S4 900, 900, dO)."
"There are 400 persons SIC, Coz
600, each-s4, 900, O0O, o00."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Truth is rock large enough for all
to stand upon.
Caution is often wasted, but is very
good risk TO take.
\ reasonable woman is one who is
not always unreasonable.
If some men were to lose their repu-
tation they would be lucky
The only really happy animal Is the
goat. He can eat anything.
Children cry for the moon and when
they grow up they want the earth
Open the door of your mind to good
thoughts and evil ones will be driven
out.
There are several things worse than
disappointment in love, rheumatism is
one
The scientific study of man is the
most difficult of all branches of knowl-
edge.
a person is always startled when he
hears himself called old for the first
time.
Controversy equalizes fools and wise
men in the same way, and the fools
know it,
Little minds rejoice over the errors
of men of genius as the owl rejoices at
an eclipse.
Even man doesn't like to have the
preacher call when the house is all
topsy-turvy.
People get wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby
to see it laugh.
Neatness, when moderate, is n vir-
tue; but when carried to an extreme it
narrows the mind.
Life is n circus in which everyone
takes the part of the clown some time
during his sojourn.
Most men appreciate a joke much
better when some one besides them
selves is made n victim of 1.-THE
South West
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
How He Got tho lob.

\ good story is being told about the
appointment of n Postmaster in North
western Ohio. 1t appears that there
were a number of aspirants for the
place, and when the announcement
was made to him that a German was
sure to secure the plum, every person
was anxious TO be in line and conpratu-
late him on his success One of the
congratulations was n man who was
noted for being blunt and asking ques-
tions from the shoulder, so to speak
After the usual form bad been gone
through with he blurted out:
Why, no person had any idea that
you were candidate, TO say nothing
about expecting you to get the place.
What kind of n phil did you have?"
81 will dell you, said the German.
You see, I used to 60 to school vid
de Congressman, and We we're chumps. "
Most Of the people of the town
agreed with the German, but that
didn't interfere with his getting the
place and drawing n nice salary for
four years. Columbus (Ohiol Dis
patch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
Tic cnnee.nrInkcrs, .InhiIce.

Coffee drinkers should soon be cele,
brating the tercentenery Of the intro
dnction Of the fragrant beverage into
England 1t is generally supposed
that coffee was first drunk in an Eng
lish home in one Of the closing years
OF the sixteenth century. But the first
coiiee-house was not set mp until 1912,
when a merchant who traded with the
East bought shed in ST. Martins
Churchyard and converted il into a
coffee tavern, under the management
Of hotel cook, one Pasqua, whom he
brought with him from Smyrna. But
the coffee was so expensive that the
tavern did not repay its owner. There
is an old record in the British Museum
which shows that even a hundred
years later coffee was as much as $3.50
a ton AZ one time it rose 20 the fab
ulous price Of 5000 a ton. Why ton
is taken as the standard weight is not
obvious, but we read that those who
INDUCED in the luxury drank as much
rs three or four dishes at time, which
may explain Westminster Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09

To begin with, the entrances of n
school house should be made as in
vltmg as those of n home. If there
be yard, no matter how small, it
should have, first of all, evergreen
trees In 1t, or some bit of LEAKAGE,
which, winter and summer, would
bring message from the woods: il
should have flowers in their season
and vines should be planted wherever
possible. Within the school every
color should be agreeable and harmon
ious with all the rest Ceiling, floor,
woodwork, walls, are so to be treated
as to make rational and beautiful
whole. In entrance halls, for instance.
where no studying is done, fine
pleasing red or cheerful yellow is an
excellent choice; in bright sunny
rooms dull green is Mt once the most
agreeable color to the eye, AMI per-
feet as n background for such objects
as casts or photographs. In q room
where there Is no sunlight soft vel
low will be found of admirable use
The ceilings should be uniformly of
an ivory white tint, which will bv re-
Election converge light, aud will be re-
fined and in key with all other colors.
The treatment of wood is n study in
itself. Briefly and for practical use,
wood can be treated in two legitimate
ways either it can be painted with
relation to the wall colors or it can be
stained to anticipate the results of
time upon wood surfaces. The At
lantic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
mixing WIN a Pnrnnse.

The telephone cable running from
the Battery to Governors Island parted
the other day, probably because some
craft ran afoul Of it, Three men we're
sent out from the battery in a rowboat
to grapple for the broken ends. They
were unable 60 raise them Then one
Of the men, Leon Cholet, who is an
expert diver, put on bathing suit and
vanished under water, nearly twenty
five feet. He made line fast to one
Of the broken ends and il was hauled
mp He came up for a breathing spell,
aud then went down and got the other
end The ends were spliced and the
repaired cable was lowered to the river
bottom.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
rlclh Glnss I,nnrc Elndcr-

An improved range finder for field
glasses has a fiat dial plate, subdivided
TO correspond with the focus of the
glasses, rigidly attached near the rear
end Of the adjusting screw; fixed
pointer secured near the screw TO the
frame Of the glasses indicating the
adjustment upon n dial. a small
wheel upon the adjusting screw turns
1t 80 that it will readily focus the
glasses for various distances. and en-
abling the user to also estimate cor
rectly the speed Of advancing or with
drawing objects.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09

The Royal oculist, Duke Carl of Ba-
varia, has already done nearly 5000
operations for cataract, and every one
of these operations has been per
formed between the morning hours of
6 and 3, as the Duke declares his
nerves are strongest at this early hour
and his hand most steady.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
PlTH AND POINT.

Kansas City woman has lost all
hold on her husband since he has
shaved of his whiskers. Kansas City
Star.
''She is decided brunette. isn't
she?' Very They say her hus-
band can't call his soul his own
Puck.
Doctor-"You're long time paying
my account, sir. Hardup--"W well,
you We're long time curing me. -
Boston Traveller
Morgan-"Do you believe n woman
will lie about her age?' shetland
about it? oh, dear, no; nowhere
near it!'-Boston Transcript.
There's not a thing her beauty mars,
She has most all she wishes.
She loves To grasp the handle-bars,
But she will not handle dishes.
-rittsburg News.
The millionaire who spent twenty
four hours in Frisco Jail because he
spit in n street car must be thankful
that he didn't have hemorhage. Buff
falo Enquirer.
WAS it n restful place out at that
country boarding house?" "Yas; in
the parlor was sign which read,
This piano is closed for repairs. -
Chicago Record.
Miss Summerleigh you think
/ read too much poetry?" Dnshleigh
well, the great danger in reading
poetry is that you may be tempted to
write some!'-Puck.
With all respect to the hand that rocks
The baby in its cradle cured,
It's the hand that rocks tho miners pan
That just now moves the world
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Cumso-''Your husband dresses
very quietly" Mrs. Cawker-"D
he? You ought to hear him when he
can't find his collars, or his cuif-but-
tons become mislaid. - Harper's
Bazaar.
''If I should fall ont of the hammock
what would you do?" she asked. 81
would catch You in my arms, he an
swered promptly. "Get ready" she
said with feminine impulsiveness.-
Chicago Post.
Change" remarked the thought
ful man, lis the order of the universe.
'And Judging from the scarcity of it,"
said the practical person, "the universe
is long way behind with its orders"
New York Telegram
Mr. Shnrpsburg -"What do You
think of Spitfre? Smart man, isn't
hep Mr. MiIlyale-"Oh, res; he's a
smart man, but he amt no scholar.
He spells elephant with only one f."
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
New Woman Simply because
woman marries man is no reason why
she should take his name" Old
Bachelor-"That's so. The poor fell
low ought to be allowed to keep some
thing he could cali his own. Judge.
81 suppose that Longshot will be
too proud to speak TO anybody when
he comes bnGk from the Klondiko
gold fields" You can't t.u.n re-
piled Mr. Sinnick. at All depe1.. .N-
on whether he is in condition TO Dor
row or lend money. Washington
Star
John" she said-and she looked
at him rather sharply as she said it
81 have an idea that You didn't be-
have yourself very well while you were
away" How absurd" he protested.
"What in the world has given you
that idea?" "Well, " she returned in
n quizzical kind Of way, 81 noticed in
the telegram you sent me You had paid
the regular tariff charges on the words
excuse writing. Chicago Evening
Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
EVANSVILLE, W. VA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q 1897.
young rascal, go and comfort your

young rascal, go and comfort your
G15, 900.
Ere his father had finished speaking
Frank had left the room. In another
moment Rosa was nesting in his arms
when 1 went to Paisley" he
whispered. Il thought that you were
n Lying Love-
And so l was" she said. dropping
her swimming eyes; but L could not
-." She said no more. His pas
sionate kisses smothered her words. -
Boston England Guardian.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
GIVE NE A LAUGH.

Give me a laugh. O Worldi
care not for your tears.
GIVE me your broRdest smile.
I'd live hundred years.
And give me love and joy.
And give me kisses true;
Pelt me with roses red.
With laughter ripping through.
Pile high the fnirest flowers,
Aud sing mo songs all day,
Pipe on "A hundred reeds
Life's h0ppiest roundelay.
Give me n laugh. q World
Away with frowns and tears.
with songs and JOY and love
Ia live thousand years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
fR. GREGORY

Gilmour, solici-
tor, Wakefield,
III the County of
York, was be
lieved by a great
number of deep
sighted people to
b e ON of tn e
'cutest lawyers in
L. IL gland d. He
was something
more. He was
an astute man of
the world. who
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-11-09
ADVERTISING RATEs.

Advertisements will Be Inserted e enc ael,s.
per SQUARE tor tss trs inssrtioe sad arr
Ners FOR each subsequent insertion
Local Business and Special nstices ".
oens ins. and no notice inserted Sor lss
thsa %. dollar.
Legal advertisements viii Be inserted a
the ratss allowed By Law and viii, 4, al eases,
be required upon delivery Of certified copy.
CHAbon YoR ASNoUNCKMaSrs.-F
county efncsys, IS; State and Congress. $40.
fesns Tor ran ling advertisements made
kuovs on application 10 the publisher.
jos PsSrrIS0 executed With neatness and
oNpsseh. SBOrders By mail viii reosivs
pr>AFs attsntioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
Snoiand.

- Gntteblider SOB zines SnUben.
Ginen SOB, ME er i6retli6er toum
eroo6t meroen tOnnte, funo Der oht-
jGbri0e Simmie Melib, oeIIen Wutter
cine g9ittpe III uno in Sn0ianu=
polls mobnt. Die Muttsr iNn0te
gs9eu glbeno Den &noben n06 Der
nOben g8ieie, o0mit er Die Sub bon
Der Weioe 3uriifbOle. Die Sub mar
init einem Stride n~n0ebunoen. Simmie
er0riii bie1en uno buno i'm um ieinen
re6ten glrm. SO fibrte er bic Sub
cine gSeile. Oils or nit Dem 9bier
oas erlte Saus msitli6 bon Der 0ilr=
teibabn errei6te uno ein gEo9en nit
Smei Yier0en b%erOnIuhr, maro Die Snb
plObli6 ruiIO uno brannte Our6. Ser
&nUbe, Der ii6 ni6t bon Dem nm ben
Nrm Qebunocreu Strif lOs3uma9en
Dermp6te, prrroe ODn benz tuiitbenoen
Sbiere fOrt0eI6leift iiber StOf uno
Stein unO ben 00butOrper entlon0
etrun bier S~tr0BenOiertel melt. Gno=
LID iprun9 bic Sub iiber eiuen 3auu,
nobel Der Strif riB unb Der &nObe 10
an ben 3oun Oni6lu0, oOB ii6 iein
S6QOel ipaltete. Siele Geute wnren
..3eu9en Oes entieBliden 8Orfalles. Sic
liefen benz YlaBe 3u, no Der ,Sun9e
blutenO uno bewubtlOs lag uno brad.
ten i'm na6 Der g%8obnung ieiner Mnt=
ter. 3rOB On8eltren9ter 8emiibun9
cInes Ar5tes itarb er Swei Stunoen
fpQter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-15
@ennfDIpania.

- Nah einem Serihte Der entprnu=
lo0ii6en 9lbtbeilun9 bes rSepartement
Of Horticulture" Der Gereiui9ten Staa=
ten 1T III Yenniplpanien cine Snouitrie
entitanoen, Die iid nit Der 3uht pOll
Spinner fir g8einteller beidditi9t.
Ntelle Meinflaihen weroen bon Den
Spinnen Olsbalo nab ibrer Ginbrin=
Qung in ben &eler umiponnen uno cts
balten 10 ben Nni6ein. als Oh Tie alt
mdrcn. Sieie Snouitrie miro in einenl
tleinen frans0Iiiheu SOrie bes Separ=
tement 2nire uito in Der Ndbe bon
philadelphia betrieben. Wan sii6tet
bort bic &reuSipinne uno cine anoere
Spinne uno Uert0lft Die Sbiere al
SSeinbdnoler, oas Sunoert 81 10 SOl=
lar. DIS oh beim @eiue ni6t ihor
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