davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-01-06
New York STOCKS

Daily Market Quotations as furnished by W.
H. Smith. Masonic. .Temnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
A SMALL TTER TO HIN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There is n good story in tho history OF the High
low National Bank" said a director of the insti-
tuition who was convorsing with newspaper
friend.
"Our organization of that institution was looked
upon as some what questionable experiment an
practical finance. bat the event proves that we were
equal TO the Undertaking. one Of the nrst things
was TO create confidence. To this end we interested
a.; many solid farmers could ana then
clinched the matter by appointing the rural stock
holders to select president. rs matter OF
course he was one OF Their own number. and notice
Of the honor conferred upon him was sent as
Christmas token.
This farmcr-prcSidcnt was as honest as the
day is long but his special fitness for the po-
sitiOn is OUcn TO qu. stiOn We Received from Wash
ngion lot Of bills which. You know had TO lie
signed by the cashier and the president. The cash
Ter affixed his signature ana then sent the uncut
sheets TO the president. VINO took of his coat
stirred up the CRATE lire md rolled up ms sleeves
preparatory to the unusual task placed before HIM
lie scratched away for hours. and finally returned
the sheets TO the cashier. That prudent Official
soon discovered that there were bills missing 10
the amount q about 500 but Inferred that the
president had charged the amount to himself and
said nothing After waiting till the new year called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

vator 10 baIk and inducing Pickering desire on
the part of the gaslights to out that first came
to the lawyer and it was but the preparatory ex-
ercise at that, the noise shortly settling down
into steady, riotous racket, bespeaking great
powers of endurance and filling the lawyer with
an uncontroilable desire TO investigate.
A thunderous clatter sounded on the stairs. the
boy ceased whistling and moment later the
lawyer.
Say" he gaspod peering through the open door
to the inner office IN search OF the boys employer.
"is that you whistling?"
NAV" was the cheerful answer. the boy
leaned lazy back in his chair cast a uuiZZical
glance at the attorney. and began sizing him up:
nav, j amt whistling."
well you were"
Gee" exclaimed the boy In mild accents OF sur
prise "Huh-say-have you got your ad' IN the
paper
II want the noise stopped" savagely asserted
the attorney unheeding the boys remark
who does?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
VA SPS ASSIST ~ 4 TRAGEDY.

From The Cleveland Leader.
zone OF the comical experiences in the his
tory OF the stage" said local manager the other
day, "bcfcl the Tom kccnc company not long
ago in a Northern New-York town. The company
playing Julius Caesar and at the last moment
it was found that the property man had failed
to send up the regular throne chair used in the
Senate scene. and an old rustic chair was hastily
procured from the loft OF the theatre, and after
being covered with draping was pressed INTO Scrv-
Ice In the midst OF the scene large wasps nest
was discovered attached to the chair, and It's in
habitants becoming indignant at the disturbance
they had suffered, began to swarm about the stage
seeking revenge upon the Romans in their low
neckcd and short-slceved dresses. The WaSpS
seemed to be particularly offended with Cmsar, and
it is doubtful II Csrsars death scene was ever acted
with more feeling. for AT the moment he was being
pierced by the cOnsrrator's daggers, the WaspS
were most Industrious in their Work.
In the tent scene where Caesar appears 10
Brutus one might almost have doubted its being
the true Cirsar. II the same in form and
dress. but the iace no longer the same. In
the last act Brutus had one eye closed. Antony
swollen lip, CaSsiuS enlarged chin, l.uciiS an
inequality in the size OF his hands. and Octavius
Cesar a nose that would have done service as the
famous nose OF Bardof in Henry w
The tragedy came very near becoming rodrnS
comedy when Mr. keene. Cassius. said, An
tony. the posture OF your bows Is yet unknown:
but for your words. they rob the iiybla bees and
leave them hOneycss, and Mr.. Hanlord as An
tony, replied, Not singles, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Il do-you understand"
81 don't see your license"
I'll have you arrested yelled the frenzicd
lawyer, advancing across the room.
You git outer here" replied the boy, rising
cautiously, and reaching for the inkstand.
"Wel. that you stop that noise!
I'll whistle If want to-" Venturcd the youth.
"Nevcr" rOared the attorney.
IL won't, Ell? Ia, ha, pwh-s- PITT started the
boy. and he gave commendable imitation OF a
Missouri steamboat stranded on a mud bar, and
simultaneously bursting rusty whistle and ham
me!cd down steam valve
"Oh" yelled the lawyer, "oh-I'l break every
bone in your BODY
Yes" snortcd The boy; AN kin see you
cOuntin' out your fine right now
"Oh" mOaned the attorney. his fingers Writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
4 WRESTLING OFFICE BOY.
xSovs HIS RIGHTS AND WILL MAINTAIN
THEM.
- Chlraco News.

RON - var in 8 building over on LaSale-st
there y on the fourth floor is being rapidly
=: .sen into state Of dwelling id0cy on account
III trouble is caused by a cheerful-emPered and
HIS ovcd office boy, recently acquired by a man
gsileless s eror who is the owner of loud and
% me us The first day OF the incumbency
sisy Nv arrival he started out with SOFT and
this new .srnretation of Paradise Alley" fin
soJthms anrng an absence OF his employer with
ksns sro up rendition Of El CAPTAIN" the piercing
which the Sons m tSro %eS OF pne
old eulI n The noise reached the man on the floor
10 endcnd raising him out OF his chair at the first
sSSsS filed his mind with visions OF oargan-oay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE BABY'S FUTURE.
HOW THE PASSENGER PREDICTED 1T.
From The Rochester Post Express

FROM Inc Rochester POSt-ExpreSS.
The O'Clock train on the Falls Road last night
was rather crowded. At one OF The stations a
large woman with small baby down directly
behind gray whiskcred irascble looking man. who
was reading magazine. The baby lifted up its
voice and wcpt. The man with the magazine shift
ed his position and scoWled veIomously. The baby
pitched its note ut least an octave higher. The man
with the magazine made mis- lips 80.
This kept up for two stations At each stop the
jerk OF the train gave the little innocent fresh
impetus.
Il don't see wha' makes zee little tootsie c'y
so, no | doesn't said the woman in the soccstic
dialect of motherhood. as she calmly watched the
frantic antics OF the interesting infant
Vow. VOW VOW" howlcd the baby.
The with the magazine sat up, closed his
magazine. carefully took off his glasses. threw his
overcoat his and assumed his hat. The
baby sang tragic chorus.
He turned to tho mother. who was looking out OF
the window peacefully. lie removed his hat grace
fully.
Madam" he said. with bow. your child has a
great future before IT,.
Wow WOW, wow how!ed the baby.
Madam. by unfailing signs | detect in him the
germs of Il great Congressman.
And then he set forth across the windy platforms
toward the smoker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
FOR 1.-THE ORATORS GJIDE."

From The Savannah Ga) News.
Tho Hon. William J. Stone. OF Missouri should
paste in his scrapbOok this fine metaphor from
the sermon Of Tennessee minister; ihc wheat
and tho tares must grow together until the har-
vest until the Great Reaper shall come 10 separate
The G.,urc n suggestion for the Mssourian. in the
MT that he ever has 10 make another National
Convention speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
A DISCLAIMER FROM CHICtGO.

From The Chicago Timos-Iierald.
.Nanv high yaymen," remarks Boston paper
81 re- now GENERATING IN broad daylight in Chicago
Such a statement does this city grave injustice
The footpads are busy as ever, but ChlcoSo
never has broad daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

attempt to deprive IS OF our only hope OF ever
securing the consolation so necessary to gladden.
our declining years For. of course you know there
Is nothing about old fellows like ourselves to IN
duce young women to marry us If they cannot ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

for a sta cement the cashier called the attention VI
the president to the discrepancy. ,,.,
90 lest s,nu for some more slid inc pr,,;s'ucll'
O.. male 4 bad fist some Of them DIS ana
ccucked them into the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
RELATIONS.
4 PROBLEM IN DOMESTIC

From The Chicago Times-Horad.
A Missouri woman who had ina lvcrtently made
4 souvenir collection o. two husbands confessed
that fact the other day The husbands Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

q picked selection descriptive OF a boiler shop
p!oyng $50 hands commencing work on a quiet
morning after 4 three months strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

do Mcdicj I'm the fine arts-what good training
it must have been-though only Gladstone rose rose
to the dizzy heights The brilliant na!as a,w uu
young and inspired a famous poem; Sei"yh
was the most famous OF the muscular Chrls
tians; the witty Doyle repOsed in the CUSTOMS
for years: what became OF the heretic Law
who knows: Law. Gaskell, and his obstruction
lists. Pickering. Farr. and all the rest OF those
clever boys?
SPORTS ONLY ONCE MENTIONED.
There is just one reference to cricket and the
river in those letters. 1t Is evident that Clad
stone won not his battles in the playing fields,
but on the floor Of some dusty schoolroom "heh
the little Parliament held its sessions.
Among a very few references to religious
matters we we're struck by one which may
be mentioned. The only true basis OF religion,
merciful TO me a sinner" He asks for mercy
very earnestly and humbly. How strongly I'M
bued he was with the teachings or the EstaD-
lished Church may be gathered from MS eX,
preston of grave establishment at some Lord
Bishop actually subscribing to fund Tor Duiid-
ing n dissenting chapel.
As we have said more than once, there ~
nothing bOyish in these really remarkaDie let
ters Only expression which can fairiy De
called even hppant do we remember his
tutor has given him Il set Of English verse 10 90
and he says Il tipped him divine eilusioii.
No. he is terribly in earnest. Even when ne
has to write out forty-four pages OF DEBATE on
Epaminondas, or some other worthy, he only
remarks patheticay upon the extreme length
of the speakers Hallam says Gladstone is
very digniiied in his treatment OF the lower
boys" Can YOU not imagine him reDukng
them gravely. and giving many reasons Tor MS
lecture, when another would have lad nVes
bat about their vulgar persons? No-he was
always broodinS upon the government OF thiS
great nation. and the problems which 1t pre-
sents He is proud Of his school, he is proud
when an Etonian wins some prize at the Uni
verslty When he leaves the banks or the
Thames. and thinks at oxford OF the distant
spires and antique towers he signs, laments
the happy past-such years he can never know
again But-work- work-and affairs
were his cure for all such thoughts. NO pen
sive student he. but all for the great struggle;
1t is said that the little turret-room OF the
Temple Of Peace" at Hawardcn contains some
five hundred thousand personal documents we
have nodesre to add to the labors or the bog
rapher. but we must beg him not to overlook
this priceless volume IT is to be sold ~ the
Solhcbys toward the end Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE DIVER on WiRSHIPS.
\ VERY NECESSARY ADJUNCT TO THE MODERN
MAN-OF-WAR

M\N-OF-wAR
From The Philadelphia Times
II Paul Jones in ghostly guse wandcrs around
the warships OF our navy he must see
many surprising accessories 20 the fighting and
working forces ~ organized in his day. one
novel and necessary addition to the ~ a
warshp of the present time IL the submarine
diver The importance of this individual 10 the
welfare Of wavship has been amply shown
during the recent operations aSatnS, the Span
ish fleets. Speed has been the most important
point in the mlnruvring during the opening
events of the war. and this has rendered II
necessary for our ships to be in the best posi-
bic trim for fast work. as owing 10 the lack Of
drydocks TO enable us to clean the foul bot
toms of vessels when they come of long
voyage. it has been necessary 10 yord divers
down to do the work "a best they could.
II has not be n done well but u has been
the best kind OF substitute that cou'd be found
for the proper article. The submarine divers
are able only To scrape away the barnacleS and
seaweed and even then they are so Handicapped
by the heaviness and unhandiness Of their dress
that 10 ~ impossible to do the work "a any but
clumsy and incomplete way.
But. -ood or bad. the diver has become a
necessary part OF the ships crew. Many war
ships carry one or more trained Divers. He
must be possess. i Of exceptionally strong
constitution, and. above all. without the slight
est tendency 10 ans heart weakness.
Every foot the ciyer descends the grea ter. Of
course becomes the pressure. md at the deepest
descent made. namely. 700 feet. the pressure
IL as much as eighty eight pounds to Tia"
square inch. II is. however. only rarely that
IL Is necessary to go to such depths as this. but
even working in shallow water most men suffer
very severely at first and emerge from their
diving suit with rackiug head and bleeding
fi0m tho nos" and ears In truth. every time he
,,s,ruds IN" diver ;akcs his life in his hand
for ans ihiug going wrong with the air supply
ia gear would place him in very hopeless po-
sittou.
The diving apparatus in use in our Navy is a
GO. tly affair. The method OF its working is
simple. \ long coil Of tubing supplies the
diver with oxygen. and 10y means OF coil Of
rope attached 10 his person he can signal by
pulls to the surface. and be raised when the
work is done. 10 descend. the diver - 3. Of
course to be- heavily weighted. The weights
carried on breast and back weigh some eighty
pounds while the heavy leather boots with their
lradon soirs weigh another twenty pounds TIE
weight Of the helmet which Is ngeniously fitted
with valves To allow the vitiated air To escape
is no less than forty pounds and 10 this mus,
-" added the weight OF IN" rubber dress Itself
and the weight Of the heavy Undertaking worn
10y IA" diver.
He is not prep0ssessng sight. this monster
with til. hug. headdress and the glazing eyes
but his usefulness is immeasurablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

From The English Churchman.
Under the heading "A Marvellous Oorr
fence the "Osservatore Romano" the Pom,
own otfclal organ. pub ished on June II n.
ter from Turin relating that a photograph Off.
Holy Stroud. taken by electric light has gNs
an admirable reproduction OF the body OF Chrg
The Holy Stroud was recently exposed 10 ~,
Grafton. and King Humbert. who is its herd
taiy guardian. at first hesitated 10 give auihrs
ity To have II photographed lest the phs,
graphs should be used for PURPOSES of o.,
mercial speculation. Eventually. however. III
Majesty gave the requisite permission 10 Sir,
S"cundo Pia, lawyer and member of The Con
miitee on Sacred Art who had offered 10 N.
toSlaph the Holy Stroud at his own expa,s
solely IN the interest Of religion and histyr
SiSnOr Pia prepared his plates according pi
special method. rendering them sensitive 70 I.
yc!loWish tint Of the Holy Stroud by means
I'N''iu' 'ic'tfic fenectOIs. Formerly" n
letter continues the appearance OF the IL
Shroud gave an idea Of the contour rather thu
OF the facial lineaments and body 81 Chs
on the other hand the photographs on ben
developed. showed a perfect reprcsenil alton
the face, hands and limbs OF Christ the e..
eral eject being that Of a photograph - Chs
and not of His shroud." \ great sensation M
been caused by this prodigy in Turin. g.;
crowds az pious pilgrims" are aOckiug L. Pal
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SKELETONS ~ 4 CAVE.
Charleston wv. VaD correspondence The Bali
more American

Charleston wv. NaD correspondence The Balti-
more American.
cave heretofore unknown. was discovered
~ Rclprc. near Parkcrsburg, Yesterday on the
farm Of II. \. Prince. The entrance. which is
extremely small. will only permit person to
enter at a time. Some distance back however
\ large room. twenty feet square OF solid stone.
was encountered Dates as far back as 1898
are carved on the walls. In one corner OF the
room a stone door. which swings on large steel
hinges. opens into another room. about ten
feet below the first which, when examined was
found 10 contain hundreds OF human skeletons
This supposed TO be n vault for the dispo-
stion Of the dead in the days OF the aborigines
Twenty feet still lower. TO which one can de-
scend with the aid OF a rope Is another depart
ment. Here is large pool OF water. clear as
crystal. In which are numerous fish. resembling
somewhat the common suntsh. Hundreds OF
stone fish are 10 he found in the different sec
tons OF the cave. upon which are carved dates
reaching back into the fifteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE INERICINS ~ EGYPT.
Ralph Richardson in The North American P.

Ralph Richardson in The North American P.
view
Americans occupy an important y, ,tion
extending the prosperity and civilization 1
modern Egypt
Not only do they form At least one third
the tourists visiting Egypt and number son,
OF the leading EsyptOioeists. but the benefcei
erect or their missions and schools t. even.
where apparent throughout Egypt The mag
niiudc II their Christian operations may be gan-
cred from the fact that the Egyptian m:sStS,
OF the American PresbyterIans has one hundrs
stations. twenty churches and ninety -seya
schools. Ask little Egyptian child where
has learned its English and il will very propabl
answer; AT the American mission The mis-
sion doctors. too. are of much service. An Eng.
llsh woman might have died on board our MAJ
steamer had a telegram not been lent %
American mission physician. who came d
board attended her. and removed her % ts
hospital at Assault Egypt has and will llwap
have. extraordinary attractions for the Anse
Saxon race. for il * a race cOnNeisdnt with ana
believing in its Bible. in which Egypt holds
prominent place. And a., me Add that. at'a
visit TO Egypt. tho ancient Jewish histoI
with which We have beer familiar froT ,hiil.
hood. acquires IN interest lai realty 4 n's5
previously possessed.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
spaniid,e 9hnamiter.

Stint Siansen 9pnamit. an benen
3ilnoihnur uno 3iinobit1en angebraht
maren, wuroen etipa 500 sSub BON ben
S6leuien oes Sdiffcanals @oult ct.
Marie. Der ben obern 9ee NIT ben,
0uron See berbinoet. eefunben. Man
slaubt. oab bic &esierung our1 ibre
y8ebeimen" BON einem 0erlune in
3enntnib seiebt lit. bic sdleufentbore
ooer bic Rraftiiation in hie 2uft su
iprenaen, mas einen gerluit bon Mili.
onen BON Dollars beoeuten niiroe. 8ei
tpeiteren Nadforidunsen fano man
nod mebr Spnamit. Sic 3iinolhnur
oaran mar tbeilneiie perbrannt. Oie
Wahen fino perooppelt morben. sic
oiirfen nod gintritt Der Suntelbeit 9aie=
manoen auf Die Dods lanen. cbne i'm
gu unteriuhen. Surhfabrenben Sees
leuten tuiro man ni6t seitatten, ibre
Shiffe au perlaiien. 3pei 2eute, bic
i'm @eroadt fteben. ipaniide @pione su
tein iperoen. bon Der polisei fbarf beob=
ahtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
sBrcbt1 esler III sui a0p y !.

gbitaQo, l2. Moi. Etr @etrsibe.
gltDatOr ~" 0sr @bita0o, WurIin0tpn
Il luintp Nobn psfbruniltt ttlltk
gl0Mmittao. Dfr Qtxluf an @tbdu-
ben uno ssSn1oIt lpirD ii1 0af ettpa $l,.
200, 600 belnufen. Ter GttpotDr tiits
belt |, ll5,00O Buibel @etreibe i'm
Wertbs pm 1890. 600. giQentbum bon
q. s.. MrinDur. Tas @tfreibs mar nolI-
fomnien periitbert. Ser Elepator {tanD
an Der Gfe Der Qnnlber llno Brplun
GtraBe an Wsit llier bes Gbieaeo Niper.
ct perlnpdte 1900, 900 Wuilel nuf3u.
nebmen. Cine grplOiion BON Mepf.
itaub ridtste arnbe Yerbeerungen an. Der
pbsrbau ifiirste Elm. mo bic ssguertDebr
perlor bic Golltrple iiber bic sslamnieil.
Die Fdnsl nah alien Geiten unl iih grif-
fen. 0roBe 0ol,maKen in einem bal-
ben Dubeno 0olsh0ien in Der llmge1eil0
brannten balo. Yiele nit 9ol3 belabene
Wageons tpnrben brennenb ans ben
5lammen berpDipehoit. Wrpbe Wa5Ier-s
lnaGen unb barte Nrbeit ,paren erforbers
lid i'm lie Su l0iden. ehlieblih trims
ten iih Die Sdienen in ben Dol3b6isn
infplae ber rieiiaen Oibe uno ibre Ys.
nubuna puroe oaher unmDglih. Wlan
fiirdtete ldngere 3sit, bab Die Glammsn
Die groben @olometer Der PEOPLES @as
2i9bt q Sole Gompanp erreihen nno
cine furhtbare grplolion peruria1sn
t0nnten, allein Die eneraii6en Bemti.
bungen Der sselelmebr Derbinoerten
oaS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19

gIns OniIsIoorf (Esntidlanb, Iomnit
oie M0nri1t bonn 9obe oss beyilhu,tsf
Wlolers Wouiier; berislbt itommte aus
Wlorees (gBao0t) mar elmer Der triisn
unter ben ihfuei3srijnsn Qiiniiltrn lno
ben @enre. Nsalern itberbdupt un6 iplrtte
an Der aunltiAnle in TiiiisloorI aIs
proFsIior. Dur1 ieine 5dpeiaer. uno
Gdluarjipdtoer-gilDer bat Ct lid einsn
gpeltruf eriporben uno ben 6dDeiaers
namerl i'll Ebren Qebrodt. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-19
oie ssunocr per NSiKenid)aIt.
enmsemIeiben nnb S9minbiabt fiHs
ticu gebeilt ipernen.
Gin berasmtcr sem Osrfer Ghemifer NAB GsIeprtei
matbt umieren 0elern elm ireies aneetst.

Ser beriibmte Gbemiter, 8. M. 6lo.
cum bon Nem Oort Gitn, betpeist bic
Gntoeduna zines 5ideru SeilmitteR ae.
gen Shminoiudt (2ungen 3uberculo.
Hs), Yronbitis. Guneen= uno 0ruitlei-
ben, bartnddiaer 6uiten. gatarrb, oll=
aemeine Nbmagernns uno Ghmdde,
0erluit BON Jleiih nno alle llebel, un=
ter oensn Die Meniden biniiehen, ba=
,ourd, oab er ieoem 2.ier bieies Blattes.
Der bafiir anfragt. frei brei 6iaihen
(iebe nit elmer beionoern Meoisin) ieiner
neuen gnioefung suienoet.
Seine yneue pilienihaftlide 8ebano=
lung" bat SallIenoe oauernb aebeilt,
ourd beren rebtaeitigen @ebraud uno
er betradtet es als feline proieiiionelle
BHiht, Der leioenben MenIdheit cine
probe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur su aeben.
Die Wilienidaft entbullt uns tdgli1
neue Wunoer uno bieier arobe @bemiit,
Der Sabre lang gsouloi9 erperimentirt.
bat 8eIultate er3ielt, bic 10 pobltbdtie
limb iuie ir9eno ettuas, bas eir anberer
8enius geleiitet. Seine Bebauptung,
oaB ouneenleioen unb Sdminoiuht IN
ieoem Rlima beilbar iino, miro in iei=
ilem 2abpratorium bier uno in europa
in Sauiensen bon 8risfen beltdtigt.
Oie aefiirhtete Sbwinolubt. nenn
nidt aeitort. beoeutet baloiaen uno ii-
bern SOB.
Man fdreibe an s. u. Sloeum, M.
g.. SO pine st., Stem OOrt, nit se=
naner Nngabe bon Boii= uno grpreB=
Office uno Die probeflaIden tperoen pon
feinem 2aboratDrium frei perianot.
2eioenoe follten fofort bon oieiem Ii
beralen Nnerbieten 8ebraud MAIDEN.
Wlan made ben Softor in ben Brie-
fen oarauf aufmertlam, oaB man b,eie
Nnseiae i'm .geobafter" geleien.