davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09
News Adrift.
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
FRS WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM"

MI. 'tO. cal III mas I'LL III
Raleigh to attend the A. & M
College,.
The steam tug Geo, w. Roper
is being rebuilt at the shipyard
of \. S. Wiley.
Mrs. S. L. Speight left this
week for Virginia to visit friends
and ! elatives
NJ tss Retta Gray, Of Dare
con Aty is being entertained tn ,
week by the Misses Penick.
Mrs. O. Mcmillan and chile
rem are spending the week with
friends in Virginia.
4 large three masted schooner
is discharging a cargo Of coal
this week at Davis Coal Ya1d.
The attorneys of Elizabeth
City and many others were i'll
Currituck this week attending
court.
Mr.. l.. w. Eolloman, who has
been i'll for several weeks, was
able to be out on Wednesday
last
Mcssrs Jay Scott and James
Nah have returned from quite
an enjoyable trip to Niagara
Falls aud several cities in the
north
Early Yesterday morning fire
destroyed a row of four small
buildings rear of w. n. Gre
gory's grist Mill, occupied by
coIored people.
Monday being a national
holidaY-Labor Day-the post
Office and banks we've closed, but
there was no general demonstra-
ton i'll the city.
Hon +. A. Woodland, OF
Wilson will speak at Elizabeth
City Sept. roth court week.
We hope the white men of the
county Will hear him.
The vigorous Democratic
campaign III the State is a sur
prise to the Republican mana~
ger, and they are not little
alarmed at the situation.
.lr. Ienas Walker, formerly
e sLis place but now reside g at
Berkeley, Va, is spending a few
days Ill Elizabeth City shaking
tile hand of his many friends.
This Office was favored With
call on yesterday by brother
Horton of the Hartford Courier,
who was i'll the city attending
the Democratic Senatorial Con-
VentiOn.
The campaign has opened with
bright prospects for democracy.
Every white man has a duty to
perform, and net one ct them
should fail to take advantage Of
his time and opportunity.
We desire to thank our Curri
tuck friends for Courtesies ex-
tended our representative this
week while at court and for the
llberal patronage received and
words Of encouragement
it is understood that Senator
Buffers followers in the district
will not vote for Harry Skinner.
And tkis, with the Republican
detecting in the district, may
lmperil Skinner re, election.
Work began this week on the
widening of Poindexter street,
but was stopped by E. F. Lamb
who threatened the commissions
els with a law suit if they per
sisted in removing his buildings.
\ ''White Mans Union" will
be organized in Eelizabeth City
next Tuesday night. A meeting
was held last Tuesday night at
the Albemarble House and about
forty or fifty white men signed
the enrolment A permanent
organization will be perfected at
the next meeting
Mrs. Mile Sanders, wife OF
!. +. Sanders, died Wednesday
morning at her home i'll the
FIRST Ward after an illness OF
some weeks. Her age was about
"A years, and her remains were
lad to rest yesterday afternoon
IN Overman's cemetery. To the
hereaved family and friends we
extend coincidence.
Amateurs take your work tc
Aoe!ler's; he is now prepared to do il
while you wait.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09
) 'pt. 6. 1898.

The Chief Burgess of Milcsburg, Pa. =,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fami.
ly during forty years house keeping.
They cure constipation, sick headacll
aud stomach and liver troubles. small
i'll size hut great in results, Griegs &
son,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

The editor of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, wri.es. Zone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedy failed. "
1t cures cough, colds a Id all throat
and lung troubles. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

Go to the Old Fish Market for
Fresh and Salt Fish. We keep
on hand a Very Select Stock of
Fish and Oysters, CLAIMS in
season. All Fish Dressed and
Delivered, Free of Charge, Don't
Forget the Place.
No. 7 Matthews St.
FRED. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Phone 1I2.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09
Make The Weak Strong.

DR.. E6mondson' Pills of Life restore
lost vitality, build up the entire sys-
tenn. and make manly men and wo-
men. 81 per box. Address DR.. Frank
Edmondsom. Atlanta Ga.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

Massachusetts employs more
than $4,000 people i'll its mans
ufactorles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

:!ea'i oDatco Sl:! a,.i STluE: Your iissC AIEay>
To duit tobacco easily end forever be NAG
relic, full of life nerve ana higCr, take No-E0
f}ac, tie won Ter worker that makes weak mep
strong. All druggists, 1Oc or 81. Cure guaran
ed Booklet and sample free address
'ter.inc Remedy Co. Chicago New York
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09
a Cal RID.

This is to certify shat M. l.. Wheel
bee has never stolen anything from me.
j. B. CARTER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

T-o-Io- Bac for Fifty Cen...
..i4rauteed tobacco hah t cure, makes Wea'
!. -,Yarg hood pure. soc, 81. AL druggist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

100 slippers now selling for soc a
sThe Fair"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

- >a"e S-,n-;- ,.:~t<nn F"-aI"~.
T?,sc Itlslurets Candy t - I IT ic. l-o OF tx
!, 4. o :a!i C c.'l.@ DR. rs r'iu"d IT, :''4'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09
Notice :!

Dry Slab Wood
delivered to any part of the
City at 40 cents per load or
81. so per cord. Also board
trimmings. Gail Phone 8.
If.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-09

The ropes on 6lst>class mans
of>war cost about $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
Division Headquarters Waiting for
the Commander-in-Ch to Move
as to Reorganization.

At division headquarters the reply to
the question, what steps are being taken
to reorganize the National Guard?' is,
We are waiting for Governor Budd, the
commander-in-chief, to move in the mat
ter, that and nothing more
AS the commander-n-chief is not yet
ready to move in the matter, all affairs of
the guard remain as they have been for
the past two months. No one seems to
know when anything will be done
Colonel Frank II. Powers of the Cali
fornia University CretiredD, who had been
detailed as aid on the staff of the COM
mander-in-chief, has been relieved from
that duty.
Colonel w. E. Hopkins, surgeon general,
Colonel Gallwey and Colonel w. R. Smed-
berg have been appointed a board to ex-
anime into the merits of the Merriam
field pack as a proper equipment for SOL
diers In active service. The board is to
examine into this with view, If the re-
port Is favorable, to adopt it for the Ma
uonal Guard of the State in case the
guard, when 1t is re-established, should be
called into active service.
What there remains in this city of the
National Guard, rank and file, is taking
up testimonial for the benefit of the
widow of brave Captain Reinhold Rich
ter, who fell before Manila.
The United States naval recruiting office
has called upon the naval militia at this
port for, an apothecary, machinists. fire.
men and seamen to enlist in the United
States navy for the purpose of sending
such to Dewey at Manila. The matter
will be laid before the men who were re-
Gently dismissed from the auxiliary navy.
Captain L. H. Turner, who commanded
the Iroquois of the auxiliary navy, has
returned to this city, and is now engaged
In the business he followed before he en-
listed. He has not yet announced If he
will return to his former command in the
militia.
All the men who were mustered out of
the naval militia were under the impress
sion that they We're to come under the
provisions granting all volunteers year
leave of absence, but they discovered
their mistake few days since, Wen they
were ordered to return to their respective
commands without delay If they do not
within a specified time do so they will be
discharged from the service of the State
Last Tuesday night large number of
the men who were discharged from the
auxiliary navy met on board of the
Marion and had high jinks. They made
merry, and the veterans of the auxiliary
told of their adventures while in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam, and how it feels to be
mustered out with only few cents to
your credit, or being in debt to the Gov
eminent,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
RETURN OF LoNGsTREET.
The Ex-Confederate Leader Con-
cludes His Inspection of the
Northern Railroads.

Major General James B. I,ongstreet, the
famous ex-Confederate leader and lately
appointed United States Commissioner of
Railroads, reached this city early yester-
day morning on the Oregon special and
left for Del Monte In the afternoon for
three days stay. The aged Commissioner
was accompanied by his wife, Colonel and
Mrs. G. C. Sanders, Miss Mortal Sanders,
Mrs. M. A. Sanders and Mrs j. II. Hurt,
all from Gainesville, Ca, his native state;
Before leaving for the train the general
said that he was enjoying the pest OF
health, due to the active work In wnicn ne
was engaged. When asked about MS I'M
pressions of the various land grant rail-
roads that he has inspected. the dlst1n-
guished visitor replied that anything said
upon the subject would be uninteresting
to the public. He did say, however, that
the Central Pacific Railroad from ogden
to this city was we'll organized and in
fine working order.
The general is delighted with this State
and intends returning next year Tor pro-
longed visit If conditions are. favorable.
He also found Washington and oregon to
be interesting States, but did not think
the run from Salt Lake to this State
cheerful He admits having taken copious
notes with a view to using them In his
report, which he says must be In WASH
ington by the 1st of October.
Engineer Curtis of the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
IMPORTANT TO MINERS.
A New Apparatus That Will Revolu-
tionize Hydraulic Mining.

The canal being constructed in front of
the water-pumping works in Golden Gate
Park Will be completed within the next
six weeks. 1t will be is feet deep, 45O feet
long and will supply all the water neces-
sary for use In the park. 1t was at first
thought that it would require months OF
time to dig the trench, but by the use of
the krogh dredging pump, a new device
Tor this character of work and manu-
featured by the Krogh Manufacturing
Company, at to IL Stevenson street, this
city great saving in time, labor and
money was made possible The Krogh
dredging pump is compact and portable
IL is worth the time of any one interested
In machinery to visit the park and see
the dredger in operation. While only an
elght-inch pump, yet it raises over 1869
OF the mixture Is sand and gravel. An
IDEA of the work performed by the
dredger can best be formed when it is
stated that it requires the combined and
untiring efforts of eight men to clear
away the sand and gravel from the dis
charge sluice. In fact, the dredger piles
up the wet sand so fast that at times, 1t
is necessary to close it down in order to
get the Sluice cleared The dredger not
alone carries up sand while in use at the
park, but it has been shown to be par.
ucularly adaptable for mining purposes.
Some of the workmen disputed yesterday
as to the suction power of the dredger.
10 Settle the question a piece of rock as
large as a mans fist was thrown into the
canal: An instant later 1t was drawn up
and thrown out on the discharge suice.
Inc machine is particularly adapted to
elevating gravel and working hydraulic
monitors by electrical power.
Ihe dredger is being operated by the
Pelton water wheel, manufactured by the
Peiton Water Wheel Company, at 121-123.
Main street. 1.-THE Pelton Wheel said
Engineer H. D. Saville. who is in charge
Of the work of constructing the canal,
is most valuable adjunct. 1t does the
work required with little labor or cost;
IN fact, it does more work than a thirty
horse power engine and is easily moved
from place to place. was looking for
good motive power" said he, .'and after
close investigation I concluded that the
Pelton wheel was what was needed. That
was correct in that and also the seec-
ton of the Krogh dredger has been
shown by the expeditions manner in
which the work SO far has been accom-
plished. Without them doubt very much
If we would have more than one-quarter
of the canal excavated at the present
time
The Pelton wheel Is California inven-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
CATS AND DOGS
DONE TO DEATH
POISON AND ACID USED ON
HAYES VALLEY PETS.
An Aged Woman Suspected Of Shock
ing Cruelty to Her Neigh
boris Animals.

For several days the officers of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals have been investigating a num-
Der Of cases of shocking cruelty to ami
mails in Hayes Valley. Half dozen
valuable dogs have been poisoned to death
and as many cats have had their eyes de-
stroyed by acids. Among those who have
lost valuable CANNES are NJ. Greer Kid
der of 123 Oak street, whose fine Irish
setter was killed with poison. James
Dockum of 12S Oak street is also the loser
of dog in the same way. Francis Hagan
OF 12l32 Oak street, and four others on
the block below, are mourning the loss
OF their pets. In fact the slaughter of
these animals assumed a wholesale nature
that caused CONSERVATION among all in
the valley who have these faithful beasts
for pets and to guard their property.
About the time the dogs were killed the
cats in the neighborhood were shockingly
mutilated. Mrs M. Dowell of Ill Oak
street owned two valuable felines, and
cries, which were pitiful in the extreme.
She opened the door and the two poor
brutes staggered in, their eyes burned by
some kind of acid, The next day found
street had a similar experience. Her fav-
orite cat came home so badly burned that
the skin came off. and the cat died soon
after. Officer Walton, of the society.
made careful investigation and found
that the suspicious of all who had lost
animals and the people in general in the
uc1S HDOI WSAS I'LL StS0 " Sll Olu
woman who was said to have an aversion
for such pets. Their suspicious were
based upon complaints recently made by
her to the police and others that the
barking of the dogs and the noise made
by the cats disturbed her so that she
could not sleep. Several days before the
poisoning and acid throwing began Mrs.
Green. of III Oak street, requested the
police officer on the beat to stop the dis
turbance.
Officer Walton found a number of peo-
pie who had heard her say that If the
poison. One of these is Mrs. Wightman,
of "a Lily avenue, upon whom Mrs. Green
called with the request that she take care
Of her cats or they would be poisoned.
Officer Walton visited Mrs Green, who Is
between 65 and 70 years of age, but she
denied that she had poisoned the dogs or
thrown acid on the cats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
fected will be the Spanish, California and
Mineral Htll-GraSS Valley Tidines.

hlileTdl f1Ill-GraSS Nddley IldlngS.
A twenty-stamp mill has been pur-
and will be. put up on its quartz mine on
Grizzly Ridge. Seven loads of the ma
ch1nery has been received at the mine
and seven more loads are vet to come. 1t
is the intention to put up ten stamps this
1ali and the other ten next spring.-Ne-
vada City Transcript.
Jack Hunsinger and J. R Perkins have
commenced work on the Lone Pine mine,
which has lain idle the past three years.
The water in the shaft will be pumped out
when development work will begin.-Las-
sen Mail.
The Ivanhoe, or the old Wheeler mine,
as 1t is called, has taken on new life. The
new owners have just added fifteen new
stamps, making its milling capacity TWEEN
TO start the mill until water can be OBJ
tanned. They have started a vertical shaft
now down about fifty feet-which has
been sunk with O whim. A new hoist is
being erected, which will be ready for OPP
Grafton Monday.-Amador Ledger.
CHARLES E. Wren has resigned the
superintendency of the Allison Ranch
Messrs. Mackay and Flood, and is sue
ceeded by Robert Robinson.
me directors Of the Pennsylvania Min
ing Company, after declaring a dividend,
NO. Il, of cents per share last week
ordered ten-stamp addition to the mill
at Grass Valley
River bed mining in the Tuolumne River
is now carried on to better advantage
than ever before as the river is so low
company of Cinnamon are credited with
realizing fifty pounds of the yellow metal
in a clean up last week. They are min
ing IN the river bed above Jacksonville
Tuolumne independent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

A big deal in hydraulic mining ground
with promise of important future devel-
opments, was one Of the mining features
of the week. The old and we'll known
Boss and McCleary mine at Trinity Cen
ter, Trinity County, which has for two
or three years been the subject of occa-
sional reports of its bonding or sale, has
just been transferred to new owners. or
at least the greater share Of it. The
principal purchasers are Thomas and
Luke Mcdonald of French Gulch, miners
and capitalists, the former of whom is
a large owner of San Francisco prop
erty. The consideration is reported to
be $4,000.
The property consists of about 1000 acres
of river benches and ancient channels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
To-Day's Music at the Park.

Overture, 'Mirella" ......................ao unod
Popular Melodies ...........Bra han
With xylophone solo by D. w, Wright.
Concert maZourka, Entire Nous Preufer
Dedicated to Miss r. Kingsford
Song. Spring" .....................Men delssohn
Selection, II Lombardf' Verdi
PART II.
Introduction from the opera "Cavalleria
ftuSllCaHa A1aScdBn1
With horn solo by Mr.. E. Schlott.
Flute solo, grand fantasia. lie Tremolo''..
..........................-.. Demersseman
Performed by Mr.. A. Rodeman.
International hymn, Unity.
........................Jam Hamilton Howe
Mosaic from Robin Hood" De Koven
March, ''Margery ......................Da Daniels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

| Company will accompany the Commits
sioner to Monterey and point out the in
will return to this city on Tuesday and
leave for Washington via the Southern
| route. If time will permit it is the inten-
turning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

tion and of all of the coast inventions
none approached In value and Importance
in their relation to the mining and manu-
featuring interests of the country. 1t
has found it's way into all parts of the
world, orders being received from Japan.
India, the Strait Settlements Central and
South America and Australia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Actor Sydney Drew Sued.

An attachment suit was brought
in the Justices Courts yesterday against
Sydney Drew, the well-known actor now
doing turn at the Alhambra. on $50
note, alleged to have been executed by
him in favor of Walter Morosco in 1892.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Sutro Deed for a Street.

Attorney Charles +. Weller filed two
deeds Saturday with the Supervisors
clerk, for property decided by Adolph
Sutro and Emily F. Pope to the city for
the purpose of cutting a street from
Ing Seventeenth In the San Miguel tract.
The deeds were executed on February 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Tomorrow (Monday) morning our curtains
of the entire front of our huge stores will
be raised on the finest display Of fall
novelties we have ever carried The sur
prise will be all the greater because no one
will see the goods until 8 a. m. Monday the
curtains being drawn down on Friday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Tomorrow monday we throw open our
doors at 8 a. m. for fall opening in all de-.
partments-better goods than HaIes have
ever dispIayed-a more extensive variety,
more compIete-the results of months of
careful Eastern and European buying. We
offer good good" at close profits. Grand
concert both morning and afternoon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10
6euer in Viftsbura.

pittsbura. ga. z. Mdrs. = unieye
Stabt murbe am Sonntas bon einem
uerbeerenoen 6euer beimgeiuht. ipelbes
CUR 6olge hatte, baB elm MenIdenleben
berloren aing uno 5 peripnenen 70
lhmer oerlebt uuroen, oab orei bon ib-
men jeoenfaus ibren 8erlebun9en erlie=
gen tueroen. 9as 5euer mar in einem
alten 6anie, No. GA Mebter Strabe,
gum Nusbru6 gefommen unb ba Die
Glammen reihli6 Mabruna fanoen, 70
oauerte es nidt lange. big fie ,i1 iiber
bas ganse @ebdube berbreitet batten.
Hds @ebdute mar bon orei Gamilien
betpobnt, oeren Mitglieber fdlnmtlid
ibliefen, als bas Geuer in friiber Mor-
9enifunbe entoeft tpurbe. 9lur nit
GROCER Wiibe fonnten bic Bepobner
aus ben brennenoen 6auie aerettet tper=
ben. Grau Dominic gnrielo, Die 8at-
Tin zines italieniiden Grudtbdnblers.
wurbe In betpuBtloien 3uifanpe aus
oem @ebdube setraaen. Qluf benz Mese
na6 benz 6oipitale itarb lie i'm patrol=
rpagen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10
GcItfmorO.

gbna Gotter, Elm l7idbriaes Mdo=
d,en, bic bel ibrem Onfel, 5bomas
Steels in Gorforo tpohnte, beains am
6reitag Sel5itmoro, inoem tie BARRIER
grim einnabnl. sic botte lib friib am
Mor9en binaus gei6liden uno in einem
9febengebluoe. in melhem bas 8ift ouis
betpabrt muroe, oasielbe einaenpmmen.
9lls ibr Sntel am Ssreitao Moroen auf,
itano, fano er feline Ni6te bar'iiBio am
Sfen liben. mo- iie fid iiber einen &ob=
leneimer bsuate. @r Ianote Coma in's
gett unb als er hinaus eing. lab er
pariiersriin auf Dem gpoen umber ge=
itreut uno nun bra6te er oieIen llm=
ltano nit Der Grantheit bcs Mdbhens
in 8erbinouna uno ianote nod einem
9lr5te, aber alle 0erfude besielben. Der
Granfen 81 belfen, paren umlonlt uno
lie itarb am Nbenb nm z ubr.
Die M1'ipe oes Selbltmoroes Iino in
Guntel eebiilt. gbna ertldrte ibrer
Sante unb Dem Nrste, iie tpilie nibt,
marum iie lib pereiitet. Ser Nrst
meinte. Der Selbitmorb lalie li1 nur
ourd momentanen Srriinn ertldren.
Coma gotter mar nit Charles Scott,
einem junaen Wanne in Mibpale, per=
lobt uno iollte i'm ndhiten Suni nit
Dem Ielben getraut tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10
Scr 0clODerfchr

,ipilben ben Ser. Staaten bon Norb.
Nmerifa einerieits uno Mitel unb
Siio=9lmerita anberieits miro bis iebt
our6 2onooner 8antbduier beiorat, Die
iiir ibre Mtttleroienite eine 8ergiitung
Don / Yrocent berre6nen. Sm 2aufe
oes Sabres besiifert lih Der 8elammtbe=
tras bieier 8ersiituns auf cine iebr
nieolihe Summe, nno es lit bes6alb
fein Wunosr, oab oluerifaniIde @elo=
leute auf ben ginfaa eefommen iinb,
oieielbe fir Iib ein5uitreiben. gu oie=
lem 3wefe ipa nunmebr cine Nnterna=
tionale Mlneritaniide Sant nit einem
2lctiencapital bon $25. 900, 900 oeeriin=
oct weroen. Ser gunoeseon9reB ilt on.
oeaanaen woroen. oieiem Snltitut einen
6reibrief aussuiteaen. uns iobalo bas
seldeben lit, miro e,ne bereits ernannte
@ommilion, on beren Spibe prd=
lioent Sobn q. Nlithell bon Der
vSllinois Sruit ano Sapiues 8ant" in
Chicago itebt, 3ei1nunsen fir oas
9lctiencapital ent9egen nebmen. Die
Sniernationale yant miro ibren Saupt=
iib in Nem Oorf baben, aber in galti=
more. Waibinston, St.2ouis, Chicago,
Nep Orleans, Minneapolis, Senuer
unb San Srancisco 6ilialen einrihten,
ebenio in alien 9roberen 6anoelspldben
bon Wittel =uno Siio=Imerita.