davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

high position, but the pol ice,lnriasn would
not listen to him, nor give any cre-
dence5 to his statement. Finally after
Z walking Mr.. Adce nearly half way to
the station house, the policeman con-
ssented to go with him to the residence
OF the postmaster general, and there
the assistant secretary Of state was
sld ls1l'.l.fl in satisfactory manner.
The policeman then accompanied him
to Judge Wiley's residence, rang tho
bell, and stated the object of the visit,
and Judge Wiley ilnme diately dressed.
came downstairs and went with Mr.,
Adee to the residence of Postmaster
General Gresham, and administered to
him the oath of office as secretary Of
the treasury.
Mr.. Adee begged Judge Wiley and
Secretary Gresham to keep the story
to themselves, and they promised to
40 so. But promises of that kind can
never be kept. Each one of them con-
.fidentially told a few personal friends
OF the ludicrous circumstance, and ul-
timately it became public property.
Mr.. Adee has long since come to re-:
gard it as great practical joke and
sometimes tells the story himself
THAT story about Attorney-Genera
Brewster" said another correspond
ent, F'reminds me of an incident in
his official career which is not gen.
orally known. Between the big build
Ing in which the department Of
Justice is located and the corner of
Fifteen and Half street there used
to be a row of very ancient and dis
graceful-looking tumble-down frame
shanties. Attorncy-General Brewster,
foreseeing the growth of the depart.
ment of justice and the necessity for
the public ownership of the ground,
secured an appropriation for the
buildings occupying that ground, and
they were all torn down. The space
was converted into park, which was
Tor long time known as Brewster
park. Right north of this open space
stood the Blaine mansion, which has
been torn down to make room for a
new theater.
AL OF the ground in Brewster park
and upon the ground where the Blaine
mansion recently stood will, in the
near future, be required for the erec-
ton of suitable building for the
department of justice and the su-
preme court. 1t is now Is years since
Attorney-General Brewster secured
an appropriation to make the first
purchase of the ground in that vicin-
ity, and the time is now approa ching
when his foresight will result in
great advantage to the government"
speaking of attorney generals"
said Ncstor Shaw, reminds me Of
Brewster's predecessor, Charles Dew
ems, of Massachusetts,. Attorney
General Devens had nephew, Rich
ard Devens, who was made disbursing
agent of the department. of Justice.
Dick Devens went to the Chicago con-
vention in 1884, and, as soon as the
nominations were made, Dick tele-
graphed his uncle: 'Hurrah for Blaine
and Logan The telegram came
collect and when Attorney General
Devens read it he handed it back to
the messenger boy saying: Tell
your Chicago office to collect charges
on this message. I have no money to
pay for Dicks hurrahs.' And Dick
Devens had to pay for his own, tele.
gram.
II know good one on Attorney
General Miller, of the Harrison ad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
READY TO TAKE HIS GALL.
The Surprising Offer of a Bankrupt's
Soulless, Creditor at an As
siRument Meeting.

Not long ago a substantial looking New
Yorker came to Chicago to engage in the re-
tail cigar business He had seemingly good
credentials and rented an attractive little
store on the North side, buying his fixtures
on credit. On the same terms he laid in quite
large stock of goods and opened his doors
for patronage. He seemed to be doing quite
a good business and none of his numerous
creditors manifested the least alarm as to
the. safety of their accounts. Suddenly he
made an assignment. His creditors were
notified and full meeting was held in the
Office Of his attorney, the sorrowful bank
rupt not being present with them.
The attorney made polite and pacific
speech. An eastern creditor, who had &C.
cured judgment on a. fraudulent claim, had
attached and carried away everything ex-
cept 270 cigars and Sc. 80 in money. The TN
fortunate debtor owed over 5000 to the men
present, which he would liquidate at the
earliest possible moment.
my client suffers far more acutely than
any Of you," continued the lawyer fHe
has surrendered all that he possesses. It is
not much, it is true, but trust it will serve
as an earnest of his future intentions. He
is crushed by his misfortune and would
willingly divide his body among you"
whats that" asked somewhat deaf
old man, supplementing his right ear with
his broad palm.
|My client is willing to divide his very
body among you" repeated the attorney:
CAN right" responded the old man, "1n
take his gal1!"-Chjcago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
1he ST !, . ! !. 1hlltk
The LITTLE TOWN.

There's little town that lies within land
that's far away, s,.
An the wing Of peace Is over It throughout
the livelong day,
An when the night comes drivin' up her
bustl1n' brood Of stars -F#
This little town JUS goes to roost right at
the twilight bars, ~ 3
No 'lectric lights, but JUS the moon, with
her ole shiny face,
An when the toothache twists her, why,
the stars they take her place:
No city halls nor theaters; no dramshops
in blaze; g.
But JUS the cup Of calm content, the wine
of peaceful ways.
An she sleeps there, sweet an peaceful, till
the sun comes laughin down,
A-makin' 1t hiS bizness JUS to wake this
little town.
Oh, it's funny how through all these years
it never changed at all
The same ole homes an houses, same ole
pictures on the wall,
The front yards an the back yards there,
JUS like they've allus been
With ole folks passin' slowly out an young
ones comm in.
The same sweet sounds you ulster hear, the
same scents in the air;
That twilight hush that follers when the
evenin kneels in prayer;
"A quaint ole rural picture hangin' in a rus
tic frame,
Where the folks grow up and marry but
the picture stays the same;
An over it the skies that smile with never
any frown,
OF darklin' cloud to cast its shroud upon
this little town.
1t ulster be a CROWN place when you was
JUS a boy,
An the contemplashun of it ulster to fill
yo' soul with JOY,
The mayor was a bigger man than any
preserdent,
An the little ole gas engine ranked with
any WOnderment.
The streets were wider'n Broadway-all
they lacked was JUS the sto'se-
An If they twist about twas cause the
houses want in rows.
But now you go there ev'ry year to see the
ole folks still,
An the only thing that's CROWN is the
graveyard on the hill;
An it's better than all sermons JUS to go
an set aroun'
An hunger for the faces that was in this
little town.
Oh, little town, dear little town, there'n
come to day
When my heart'H break within me- If
happen long yo' way,
An two ole folks that's livin' now, an all
my heart hopes fill,
Have gone to live in Gods town, 'mong the
cedars on the hill.
Then I'll linger in yo' doorway. an in rev.
renee bow my head,
An I'll love you for the memory Of yo' dear
and blessed dead
Ay, I'll linger in yo' doorway, In the door
way of my birth,
An you'll be to me, dear little town, the
holes spot on earth;
An when my eyes grow weary an the
shadders gather 'roun'
May their last look, like their fust one, rest
upon this little town.
John Trotwood Moore, in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

ence. 1trelieves the condition that pro-
duces so much discomfort and robs men.
situation of its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PMKHAn:-How can i
thank yon enough for what you have
done for me? When wrote to Won /
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
l have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pm ham's Vegetable Compound, one
OF Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills,and to-day Fam awell person. I
would like to have those who suffer
know that am one of the many who
have been cured Of female complaints
by Your wonderful medicine and advice.
Mics JENNIE r. MILES. Leon, Wis.
lfyou are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham 1t
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which she
Offers free OF charge to all women.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
@ GRE c MEN,
Attorney General Brewster Locked
Up II q Washington Park
The "a. Amusing Arrest OF Assistant Sec
Eetary Of State Adee-A Good
Esss Joke ON Attorney Gem
Ills eral Miller.
Especial Washington Letter

80. 1890
Il was on the staff of Gen. Gresh-
an, says one of the veteran news.
paper correspondents Of Washington
became very intimate with him,
and while he was postmaster gen
eral and secretary of the treas
sury saw him nearly every day
During the summer of 1884 we
very frequently took long walks about
the city at night, and on one occasion
about half-past II o'clock, we sat
down upon one of the benches in
FRANKLIN park smoking and chatting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

Icried. and snat ching up my pole crept
q little way up the trail TO meet him.
And luckily I encountered him as he
was rounding the narrowest, dizziest
part, with only q few inches OF foot
hold and q sheer precipice below. I
thrust at him desperately with my pole,
using it like a spear; and for some
minutes was able to keep him back.
Then he managed to seize the pole and
I@Jerked it from my grasp.
At that 1 turned and fled to the
fcaye. The rising wind almost swept
me from my feet, but I got in safely;
yet had scarcely time to face about
before the head of the Indian was
thrust through the cramped opening,
SHINING knife clenched between his
teeth. I prodded him with the point of
my jackknife until he drew back, Civ
ing vent to such ferocious yells, that
Bessie became hysterical with terror.
The second time he tried it, 1 succeed
ed in wrenching away his knife. @-s%
Then he disappeared for a time, and
l lay face downward, watching at the
opening. The suspense was even
worse than the actual struggle. He
soon returned, however, and began to
push in. dry leaves and brush, which
l vainly strove to thrust back.
"He is going to smoke us out!" 1
screamed, completely unnerved.
But at the very crisis, egen as the
drunken savage was fumbEng for his
matches, that Providence which
guards the helpless interposed to save
US. There was jar of thunder, and
the storm cloud burst in torrent of
rain which flooded the bottom of the
shelf and even trickled into the cave,
drenching both fuel and matches until
they were quite useless.
Yet still the vindictive Indian
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
well Criticized.

AS comment on what is termed
yellow journalism" what could be
better than this, reported by q journal
that is not yellow? 4 gave crippled
newsboy a nickel the other day for a
one-cent daily Of New York city.
Keep the change said. ooh, 1 say,
mister" he observed, with confden-
tial air Of gratitude, as if unwilling to
cheat me after my generosity, that
was the ----- / sold We, and Til tell
ye We can't b'lieve more'n a quarter 4
re read in it. 10y outh's Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
A Natural Conclusion.


An amusing story is told of the late
President William Allen, of Girard col
lege, and a lady of more inquisitive-
ness than intelligence. On one occa-
sion q business matter called Mr..
Allen to small town in the central
part of Pennsylvania. While sitting
in the parlor of the country hotel in
the evening, after transacting his bust
ness, he was taken in hand by the
wife of the proprietor, who wanted
to know all about his private affairs.
Mr.. Allen took it all in good part,
and for time was rather amused.
Finally she asked: ~. %. = f.
"How much of a family?' - e.,
"Oh, yes" said he, and he smiled as
his mind reverted to his hundreds OF
pupils.
''How: many children?" she per
sisted. 49, a. H. a. r..-,. .s,,-,-.l :
WELL" said Mr.. Allen with great
earnestness, II have 500, and all boys!''
The good lady was speechless for q
! moment. Then she arose, and hurry
ing from the room, called softly to her
husbands: -s4.s.s7 *. /,
20 John, CONS IN here! We've got
Brigham Young stoppin' with us!''-
Philadelphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel Of
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not to have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Not Often.

II suppose your wife misses you q
great DEAL" inquired the Boston wom-
an of the man from Chicago who was
waiting for her husband.
swell, no, mum. Fer a woman she
has remarkably straight aim, num-"
was the reply.-N. Y. Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Too willing.

Young Wife (reprovingly)-My dear
love, you know my dear mother can't
bear cigars, and she won't remain with
us a week if you smoke them in the
house. a
Young Husband All right, my dear.
I'll smoke pipe.-N. Y. Weekly. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

ministration," he continued. 'Theysay
that after Miller had been attorney
general Tor about six weeks, he went
to Indianapolis to look after some
private business. He rode on street
car with an old acquaintance, with
whom he had practiced law for many
yeras. They were together for near
ly half an hour, and finally Miller said:
of course you know have been made
attorney general
oh, yes, I read it in the news.
papers,, was the Indifferent response,
''Then Miller asked: What do the
people at home here generally say
about it?'
The reply was sudden and start
ling: They don't say anything, Miller.
They just laugh SMITH D. FRY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

VIVA A0
lures plan I
thatwomen
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
SO severely.
Lydia E. Pinl
hams Vege-
tableCom- e
pound is &
the most {
thOrOuph %
male regula-
tor known t.
medical sci.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
War to the Death.

The slaughter was frightful
The dead andadying were strewn about by
thousands.
The crash of matter and the wreck of ma
terial bore. testimony to the awful work that
had been done!
But the end was not yet, for Mrs O'Hooli-
han, with her insect destroyer in hand, con.
tinued to pass to and fro among the detached
and spraying with a fierceness that BETRAYED
long suffering and grim determination to
end it, even if the cost should mount up to
quarter.-Cleveland Leader
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Vacation Time,

And now come back the vacation days.
When to take a good rest man Is fired:
And he rests so hard in ten days time
That for one whole year he's dead dos
tired.
|-PhiladelDhia North American III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
ladelphia North American.
Handicapped. Hut Happx

HandicapDed, hut HAPPY. n
Trivvet-Q Queen Victoria is living to
good old age.
DicerThat is true, considering
that she employs four Doctors.
Harlem Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Couldn't Judge.

What kind of people are those who
have moved into the next house to YOU,
Mrs. Browne"
II don't know thing about it. They
didn't get here until dark and had no
chance to see what their furniture was
like Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

When some people try to be kind they
overdo it.-Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
A Domestic Surprise.

"A Domestic Surprise.
I kissed and called her dear.
And In her soft hazel eyes s.
There stole look OF real surprise,
Wed married been--one year. ..5
m Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

watched by the entrance; and there
was small room for doubt that his en-
| durance would outlast ours. Indeed,
even If my strength and vigilance did
| not fail, it would be much harder to
keep effective guard after nighufall.
Slowly the afternoon was waning and
the shadows deepening. Already I
was nearly worn out by the awful and
unceasing strain-for I was only a boy
and our enemy, crouched outside like
fierce beast sure of his quarry, gave
no sign of relenting.
But again Providence interposed. I
| believe that I was actually nodding
from utter WEAKNESS and over tension.
when was reused by a heavy grinding
and Earring, followed by prolonged
roar and a crashing that shook the hill
to it's center. The last CLEAN of light
was suddenly quenched and mass OF
pebbles poured into the throat of the
cave, some rebounding with such force
that they struck my face with singing
impact. 1 knew then what had hap
pened. The violent rainfall, aided, per-
haps, bya disintegrating bolt of Ii ght-
ming, had so .loosened the earth and
gravel on the overhanging brow of the
mountain that a landslide had descend
ed across the face of the precipice.
We, snugly hidden in the cave, were
safe. But the Indian,
Of course, only small portion of the
avalanche had lodged on the shelf, and
it didn't take me long to work small
hole through the gravelly obstruction.
Forthat night, however, we were pris-
oners. In the morning, by patient and
cautious work On the crumbling mass,
we succeeded in emerging; but it was
nearly noon before we were finally
brought off by the rescue party which
had been anxiously securing the valley
to find us ever since the previous even
ing-with our grieving father at it's
head.
We're we punished for our reckless
disobedience? Not at home-not by
the parents who wept tears of JOY to
see us once more, alive and unhurt.
But we had already suffered heavy
| punishment from the same mighty
hand that was stretched out to guard
us in those hours of peril. And doubt
less our savage foe met his just punish
! ment, too; for Indian Joe was never
heard of afterwards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Cotton In peer, y.

Cotton In Peru.
Cotton Of u different colors grows a
Peru. IS. 8. ~ Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
city Lighted by. Acetylene Gas.

Probably the first town in the coun-
try to be lighted by acetylene gas is
New Milford, Conn.,, which has Just put
in an acetylene generating plant for
public lighting purposes. The gas
holder is about nine feet in diameter
and five feet high, having capacity Of
300 cubic feet. There are four genera
tors, each holding $50 pounds OF car
sbiae. The connections are such that
water is permitted to gradually flow
into one generator until the carbide Is
entirely consumed, when it is automatic
ally switched to the next generator
and thus the pressure and supply =
maintained DO Herald. .4s33
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Su 9bmrns SanOru.
@erI8teoene G%6ebiinOnife 9ei6lORen.
- Sin 8rdutpuar BON Repportz
Neps IGBt ii6 bier trQuen.

@erf9iebene @6abiinbnifs geF6lohen.
- Sin 8rdutpaar bon Repportz
Heps IdBt ii6 bier trauen.
Sin beutT6es 8rautpuar DON Nepz
port : Stems, 3d., fam geItern auf Be-
JUDI nu9 yMienert'S GpmmsrcialzSo@
tel" an Sib : @ututpItraBe, nabe Der
Gantben : Station, UNI ii6 na6 beutz
f6er MeiIe cppuItren 81 laf1en, ba ii6
in Nepport : Nep8 feline beuii3e Sir
6engemeinoe befinoet.
@uf @inldoung bes 6rn. u. Wienert
poQ3pq Qu1tpr q. +. Sterger BON Der
0reieinigfeits : Stride ben feierli9en
Oft 3tpif6en ben 6eiben 8ruutleuten
6rn. @tbplpb Gdrl 8eterien unb Sri.
Marid Rau. Dis Srau3eugen Fungirz
ten bic $50. GrnIt Sober unb S. @esz
Ter. 8ereits am NbenD truten bic Reuz
permd6Iten cine Idngere 9o93eiiSretIe
na6 benz SiiDen an, unb tperOen To-
bann lore 9eimatb in Nepportzgteps
aufu6en.
rttf6-8orfius
Oerielbe 9aitor bol3og Den Srauz.
aft 3piIGen 6rn. Sohann 5ritI9 pOn
8elair : Qpenue uno SRI. MinnaPorz
thus. DIS 8rautfibrsr palteten bic
$50. Seinri4 S4ul3 unO 8il6. Slid
hires QmteS. 0as iurge 4ndr piro
feline neu eingert9tete0 SO bnung in Nr.
10, 9reenmpunt : Noenue, be3ieben.
Is Sabre psrmd6It.
@9te beutI6e 9emiit6Ii9teit 6erri9s
te qeItern Q6eno in benz trauli6en
Setm bes 6rn. Sran3 @agner unb
Ieiner Satin, @de SItenbz unb 9az
npperItraBe, poIeIbit fi9 cine Nn3d6l
5reunbe gelsgentIi4 Der Is. 6eier Oes
Sa6restages i6rer 8ermd6lung eingez
funben bate, tpel9e bas @6epaar aus
bieIem QnlaB nit pielen pra9tpouen
8eI6enten beDo6ten. 8ei 8eiang Il.
8e9ertlang berlebten bic 4npeienoen
eini9e re6t fr06li6e Stunben, urb
nur ungern trennte man fi9 am friiz
ben Mprgen. Inter ben Qnpeienben
befanoen it6 unter 4nberen 9r. uno
5rau @rnit Bates, SRI. 8. Bates, Sr.
unb Srau Or. 9arrp Qinbemann,
9einrt9 2obmann, So6ann @ugnsr,
9. 8. 5IOrence, 8ernbarb Sarber etc.
Ntel- &eub.
9erIel6e 9aItor amtirte Bel elmer
5p45eitsfeier imSouIe bes 9rn.@maz
nueI 9oIoifrom an 8roappap, na6e
@oug6itraBe. 6r. 6einrih Niel, Elm
prominenter 9si6Gftsmann Oun6airz
Bort, W.z8u., rei6te Sri. @ltoe Soa
&euB bic 9anb gum 2ebens6unoe.
9rdutfUbrer tpuren 6r. Emanuel
@oIbtrom unD feline Satin 4uguita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

Trb, o. 9. RoI unb Sames 9. Ntelz
bin: 8. 0Htrift-Spbn Q. 9Obbs unb
8eproe %. Grimes; 4. 0titritt = q.
g, motfbens, g. SO. 8tOgelep unb
Seal @Osnsa; 5. 9iitritt = S. 8.
0urslep, ssrant 8. @ulter uno Sol.
6. Qtt6fielb; 6. 0iftritt Sbomus
Gbriffian, iun., unO BinfielO Sam
renee.
OefFentli6er Notar - 2ouis u.
@eb gu @GicottAGitH.
G6ul~gommifdr = SObn .. Sell
BIZ.
Qnne 4runbelz GOuntp
HrieOsngri6ter: 1, 0iftrift - 8m.
G.. @loper; 3. 9iftritt - 9reenburb
s. @appington; 5. 0titritt - @eurge
9. Searns; 8. 0iitritt - %. 2eit4.
Someret : 6 ountp.
Seffentli6e Notare - Samuel g.
SuDler, 9rinceB Qnm; MiIton g.
Qanfforo, 9rinceB 4nne, uno 2ut6er
s. Riggin, Grisftelo.
S6ulyGommifGr - 6. 6. @un6D.
SFrtebensri9ter: l. 9iftrift - Gu
mHel 3. pbiQips uno 3aboc $. g6Dz
bus; 2. 9iitritt - Sobn 90. Spter; 3.
0tItrift - Same5 Barton, Samuel
g. Souano unb 81. 9enrp MuObOr;
q. 0tItritt - WiQiam 6. Saq; 5.
0iIfrift - @iQtdm 8. OaIbieG; 6.
0iifritt - s. 5. @rou3, Sbomas
QQnbon uno .. ". Mabbor; 7. Oiz
ftrift - 8iqiam s. 9orter unb SObn
Snler; 8. Oiitritt = G6drles 9. 9un=
bp; 9. OiItrift - Cabin 3. 8ldoDen
unb Ssames Cooper; 10. 0iftritt S.
81. GbQns rnb Samilton %. Wbtte.
Nptt3en.
Ri6ter DAB. 81. Sloan uno cine
Delegation 9erren unb 9dmen bon
Cumberland er1u9ten Dor Dem Gomite
fir Mittel unb Wsge nm cine 8eriptlz
ligung BON $4,000 fir oaS r8etern
MdrDldnos9 Some"
@ouperneur Qptpnbes unter5et6nete
6eute bic 8iu, ben 7. WablOiitritt in
@urrettzGountD in 5psi 0iItritbe elm
3utbetlen.
Inner ben 8eiu6ern in Nnnapolts
beFanoen ii4 bic S9. s. &emp Bart
lett, u. 3. 0olfielo, George 81. Sal
tier, iun., Capt. %obn $. 5entOn, u.
g. Barnes BON Worcef sr<Gountb, 8.
8. 6aines bon Gectl Sountp, ST.
MarI6aG 8iGium ). 4ireH, @r5GOnz
troleur Moripn 9e&. Smitb, Sberit
9u6anan S9Iep, Cigar 8. Sans,
@rzOelegat 8. 90. 6uggin8, @ongreB>
mann @i0tam 9. gQter, &i3ter &1;.
q. Mdrtin Dor @aitOn, Fc1T. Z. 9.
9rettpman II. 4nOere, iotpie cine Qn=
3a6l 9omen.
SSn Dem Sample nm bic 9oli3eiz
Gommi7GriteQe lit 0eues ni4t gu be-
ri6tgn. Die 8efiirporter Der S6dz
fer'ffsn Sin oerlegen it9 auf's 8drz
ten, benn 3eit g%etponnen, tit 2(Qe8 gez
pDnnen.
pG;ermanin= SurnDcrcin."
NnrrcniiBung TDr9cn N6cno III Der
"Snrnbnlle."
Wfasfcnball 9icnfta9, p. Scbrnar.