davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
POLICE MUST SHAVE.
Atlanta Patrolmen Not Allowed to
Wear SIubby Boards.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 14-The policemen
in Sergeant John Abbots squad must
shave three times a week or lose their
jobs.
This peculiar edict went forth this
morning when Patrolman Debray re
ported for duty with stuoby growth
of two weeks on his face. He was laid
off until it had been removed. and the
sergeant informed his men that in order
to preserve the neat appearance of the
force and to prevent their boards being
violently handled by obstreperOus pris-
oners this new rule would have to be
complied with.
The policemen protest, but they have
no other alternative and the shaving
crusade will begin at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14

resent those states at the convention, and
it is expected that two OF the STATE eIecu- I3!
ana and Kansas boards of agriculture VIII
have special representatives here, ana SO
will the government experiment stations
and the state universities of many OF the
western states.
perity statistician of Kansas, and who IS
being mentioned as a candidate for gov
vention In recent interview he gave
a little corn talk, in which he said:
Corn leads all American crops, both
in area and product. It is the largest
arabic crop grown in any country, and IN
measured quantity IN single year, Ina u mas
exceeded the wheat crop OF the clVlllzed
world. 1 believe we are on the eve of
a development in corn, corn growing ana
the uses OF corn products whlch VII, VIII al
most revolutionize western agriculture
The object of the gathering is to devise
plans for educating the people at nome
and abroad to an appreciation OF the Xalue
of corn as food. The corn millers will oc-
cupy the foreground at lne nneetinS on on
this score. They say the people are not
fully aware of the manifold possible uses
of corn as food.
They have made arrangements for a
practical demonstration of their claims
at "a Washington street, where they will
be cooked, by expert chefs. bread, crack
ers able delicacies and also some new
corn dishes which have not tickled the
popular palate up to date More than
This they will have the kitchen employees
use a maize soap in washing the dishes
and cooking utensils, this soap having Tor
IFS basjc Ingredient corn oil. Cooking
IL liS ps9iC iii iIs he iystructed and lectures
given on the general use of corn as an
effective diet. The domestic science COM
nittee of the National Farmers congress
and the secretary of the National Pure
Food association. Miss Emma c. Siclles.
will cooperate in this demonstration
Two hundred delegates are counted on
to be present at the convention by B. w.
snow chairman of the committee on ar
rangements 1t is probable that not a
few railroad officials will b, be on, on the the
tach to the corn interests in the United
States. Then there will be many rep
agents Of large concerns that depend up
on corn and corn by-products.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Rock Island Preparing For
Fast Service.
Puts ON Three Additional Work
Trains Near Belleville.
BALLASTING TRACK.
Philadelphia Locomotive Works
Rapid Engine Building.
Section Foreman's Unique Re-
quest for a New Hand Car.

Belleville, Feb. 14.-AbOut the first of
March the Rock Island will have three
work trains on the road between Cuba
and Smith Center, besides steam
shovel at work getting out shaIe at the
beds near Cuba and a stone crusher in
operation at the MontrOse stone quar-
ries.
The shale will be used between Belle
Vile and COurtland, while the stone
ballast Will be used from there and on
to Smith Center for the present The
company are putting their road in first
class shape. preparatory to meet the
increasing business and for the recep-
tion of the fast passenger service, now
contemplated by the Rock Island road
Between Be1leville and Mcfarland there
has been a rapid increase in the COM
pany's business and extra trains are
running daily.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14

introduced in the legislature by, Assembly
man Frank NJ Weller, providing for
tax on bachelors. She claims that the bill
should be amended SO that old maids
I certainly. believe in compulsory
marriage law she said. Every man
and woman should be married.
Mrs; Smith had dodgers distributed as
a part of her campaign. The dodger was
headed: Appeal to the citizens of New
Jersey"
It advocated that the bill be so amend
ed as to tax old maids who didn't marry,
provided they had an annual income of
5000 more, the tax to be devoted to
paying for the keeping of decrepit old
bachelors who are more than three score:
Further. all hands were to pay tax of
$40. instead of the 81 originally imposed,
The dodger went on: We earnestly
appeal for the homeless old bachelors,
who have been matrimonial and financial
failures in life. New Jersey has 4S,ooO
women who support husbands by their
labor. The mental and physical strain
has brought thousands of good and true
women to an untimely grave endeavoring
to provide for ornamental husbands. 1t
is to be deplored that this class of hus-
bands is alarmingly increasing in this
state" Meanwhile the Bachelors club of
HObollen has taken measures to fight the
hill
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
ATTACKED BYRABBITS.
Illinois Farmer Driven Into His Barn
for Safety.

Hinsdale, Ill, Feb. 14.-James Hess, a
farmer living three miles north of this
town, was seriously injured in a battle
with rabbits here yesterday.
He was feeding his sheep when a
large pack of rabbits attacked him and
though he fought valiantly, he was
driven into the barn and badly hurt
He stayed there until noon and when
for the house. but was cut off and was
obliged to retreat in to the stable again
At 4 o'clock the rabbits evidently
gave up the siege and retired in fine or
der led by an old buck as large as a
dog The last seen OF them they were
going over a hill five miles away and
the hill was gray with them
Where they came from is a mystery
and a posse - being organized to hunt
them.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
sTATE HoUsE NOTES.

The KIondil1e Irrigating and Canal com
panv of Syracuse, Kan, has filed its
charter in the office of the secretary Of
state.
The Wichita rate hearing, which was
set for Thursday of this week in Wichita,
has been postponed by the railroad com
Tnissioners because suitable accommoda-
tions could not be provided them in that
city. 49, 80,
for want of funds We're paid by State
Treasurer Hefebower Saturday. The
said Treasurer He1ebower as he redeem
ed the last warrant.
nor T,eedv on the governor of Nebraska
for Jean Lagrange, wanted in Jefferson
county on the charge of forgery. lie is
in custody in Nelson, Neb-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
CENTRAL BRANCH ITEMS.
News of Interest From the North Por-
ton of the State.

GreenIeaf. Feb. 14-John De Long,
special agent of the Missouri Pacific
road, is here in consultation with the
Ross boys, recently arrested here for
prOmiscuOus shooting in one of the
Greenleaf business houses.
Division superintendent I. H. Luke
and Chief Dispatcher w. z. Brooks of
COncordia visited Greenleaf Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Ross cOntemplates NOV
ing to GOOdland soon, where her hus-
band is running an engine for the Rock
Island.
W. c. CulIom, day operator in the
Greenleaf depot, was presented with a
substantial bedroom set by the en-
DlOyes of the Missouri Pacific road here
in memory and recognition of his excel
lent services and recent marriage to
Miss Nellie Foster
Mrs. Hattie Williams, the excellent
hostess of the railroad eating hotel,
PomerOy, of Greenleaf, is favorably
spoken of for department president of
the Ladies of the G. A. r., to be elect
ed in Wichita at the convention in
April.
Mrs. Ida Priest, wife of Engineer W.
A. Priest, and Mrs. Hattie Williams,
wife of A. H. Williams, proprietor of
the railroad eating hotel POmerOy. will
join the Greenleaf gun club Immediately
or its reorganization this spring. Both
ladies are experts with the gun and
can down a jack rabbit on the hop,
skip and jump or a quail on the wing
with as accurate precision as any ex-
pert marksman in this part of Kan
sas-
There are all sorts of rumors among
the railroad boys in Greenleaf about the
new Missouri Pacific time card which
is expected to appear about the 20th
The one most talked about among the
employees is that the Central branch
passenger, now leaving AtchisOn at
half past u o'clock noon. will leave at
9:S5 in the morning, reaching Stockton,
the terminus, about o'clock p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
FAVORS .JACK" HARRIS.
Convention to Nominate Second Dis
trict Congressman Meets at
His Home.

The political friends of ]. P. Harris
of ottawa won a victory over the re-
naming Republican candidates for CON
gress in the Second district by securing
for Ottawa the convention which will
nominate the candidate for congress.
The date Of the convention is fixed for
May s. AS Ottawa is Mr.. Harris
home it is expected that he will have
his supporters marshalled from every
corner in the district and present a SOL
id front to the opposition to his nomina-
ton which will be divided among five
other candidates.
This convention will be one of the
earliest held in the state and was 50
fixed in Difference to Mr.. Harris wishes.
If ne is again nominated he will make
a house to house campaign in the dis
trict.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
SPREADING TEE auMBo.
The Rock Island Repairing It's Track
Out of Caldwell

The Wellington Journal says: The
Rock Island work train in charge of w.
E. Baird, foreman, pulled in from Dav-
export, Iowa, this morning to begin
the work of taking the gumbo from the
Rock Island kiln across the creek. The
train consists of a steam shovel ap-
paratus and a string of fiat cars for
hauling the gumbo along the track for
distribution. Roadmaster Neal is su-
perintending the work.
The steam shovel apparatus is just
out of the shops after extensive repairs.
The shovel requires eight men to Op-
crate. A force of twenty-fOur work
men will be emplOyd to accompany the
bo will be spread on the track between
Riverdale and Caldwell, which is in
worse condition at present than any
stretch of track on the Rock Island
system. It will require some time to
complete the work
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
SANTA FE PROMOTIONS.
Several Changes on the Oklahoma
Division Made Recently.

There has been several promotions on
the Oklahoma division caused by the
resignation of Mr. Frank L. Myers
chief clerk to Superintendent F. T Do
Ian and the agent at Arkansas City,
Mr.. J. D. Sweeney.
Mr.. W. W. Burnett who has been in
the superintendent's office here for the
past four years, goes to Arkansas City
as agent, Mr. Ed Worriu takes Mr.
Burnett's position and Mr.. StiIlweu
who has been Mr.. Cross clerk, takes
Mr.. WorriH's position. Mr.. G. B. Heath
eTingtOn, of Arkansas City, comes here
as chief clerk under Mr.. DOIan and Mr.
J. D. Pound will leave here for Arkan-
sas City to take the position made va
cant by Mr. Heatherington Mr. c. L.
Ransom will fill the place formerly held
by Mr. Pound
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
Ed. COBURN TO PRESIDE.
Kansan Likely to Rule Over Chicago's
Corn Convention.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Corn growers and
men interested in obtaining a wider field
for corn products, will convene next We'd
nesday at the Great Northern hotel. The
convention will be unique in its way, and
from it much of Importance to farmers,
millers and machine manufacturers the
country over is expected.
1t is to be the first corn convention in
the history-of the nation. Nearly every
one >of the middle western states and
goodly number of the far western COM
mOnwealths will be represented. The
brasl1a have appointed delegates to rep
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
SEWER PIPE COMBINE
Fails Because Some Companies Re
fuse to Join.

Akron, Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE sewer pipe
combination, by which it was planned
to organize an S11 0GG, 900 corporation
out Of the companies doing business In
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
seems to have gone the way of all pre-
yioljs attempts at similar combinations.
The committee appointed to obtain
the signatures of manufacturers to the
agreement report that several large
plants have failed to join the move
ment AS a consequence the formation
of the proposed company has been
about declared off, although it is hoped to
get together again some time in the
future.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
LITTLE cHILp,s LIFE.
Saved by the Nerve and Heroism of
an Engineer.

Delphos, O., Feb. 14.-The little four
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mark
Will was playing on the railroad track
when the P, Ft. W. and c. fast line
came laundering along.
The engineer saw the tot on the track
and realizing that he could not stop in
time to save it, he reversed his engine
and climbed along the boiler and down
onto the pilot and picked the baby up
before the train hit it. and the little one
was restored to neighbOrs unhurt who
were attending the mother, who had
fallen in a swOOn when she witnessed
the impending catastrophe.
Bystanders were loud in their praise
for Engineer Hutchinson, whose Won
derful deed preserved the innocents s
life.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
TO BOOM EXPOSITION.
Two Cars With so Representatives
From Omaha win Strike Kansas.

Fort Scott, Feb. 14-On February 26 a
delegation consisting of sixty representa-
tives of the Transmississippi exposition, to
be held in Omaha commencing June 1. will
arrive in Fort Scott for the purpose of
meeting the business men of Fort Scott.
The delegation is travelling in two Pull
man palace cars and will arrive over the
Memphis road at 2:10 m.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

John r. Irby, brakeman on the San
to Fe, has retained A H Wycoff to
pexa & Santa Fe railroad for S25. 600 for
injuries to his spinal column which he
received July Il, 1885 by train going
through a defective bridge in southern
Colorado and from a fall which he in
CURED at SOcOrro August 26 1897. on
account Of a rotten hand hold, which
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
TO TAX OLD MAIDS, TOO.
Mrs Charlotte Smith Wants the
Bachelor Tax Law Amended.

New York, Feb. 14-Saturday being a
legal holiday. Mrs. Charlotte Smith who
moved TO New Jersey Friday. did not
have such a busy day in her headquar-
ters, Taylors hotel Jersey City, but she
was occupied in laying plans for this
weeks crusade against bachelors and old
maids.
Mrs Smiths object in opening head
quarters in jersey City is to aid the bill
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
LIFE EVERLASTING.
Cleveland Girl Wants to Tell the
World How to Live Forever.

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 14.-Etta Mich
aelson, a pretty and we'll educated girl
living at 469 Broadway says she has dis
covered the secret of perpetual life.
when I announce this she said, I
realize that the whole world will laugh
at me. I cannot help that. I cannot
disclose my secret unless ten men me t
to hear what I have to say. I want
them to thoroughly investigate what I
tell them
The girl's mental condition is said to
be all right and her request to meet
ten men to whom she viii reveal her
secret will undoubtedly be granted.
Subscribe for INC stote journal
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-For Kansas: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder
in west and north portions tonight; de-
ci6edly colder Tuesday; brisk southerly
shifting to northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
GLADSTONE IS IMPROVED.
His Whole Family to Start Soon for a
South of EngIand Watering Place.

Cannes, Feb. 14.-Henry Gladstone
says his father and the whole family
intend to start about the end of this
week for a South of England watering
place. Mr.. GIadstone's physician thinks
his patient has attained the utmost
benefit from his stay on the Riviera.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
CHANGED HIS PRINCIPLES
All Because Jerry Simpson Got Him
$1,000 of Pension Money.

H. @. Townsend of Hutchinson, a vet-
eran Republican, is unable to decide
whom he will support for congress in the
Seventh district He has declared
against Chester Long and also against
Judge Botkin, and is reported to be in
clined towards Jerry Simpson.
Mr.TOWnsend feels particularly warm
towards Mr.. Simpson because he re-
Gently secured for his Hutchinson
friend a service pension which has been
pending before the department at
Washington IS years.
Five United States senators from
Kansas and a long line of congressman
have attempted to secure recognition Of
this claim but to no avail.
One day last week Jerry Simpson
'StrOlled" over to the pension offices
and called upon the commissioner. He
inquired about the Townsend claim and
secured the papers in the case. He then
informed the commissioner that the
case had been pending IS years.
1T will be reached in due time" re-
piled the commissioner.
I'VE think Is years too long for a
case like this" said Mr.. Simpson.
We have done all that could be
done" said the commissioner.
Unless this case is reported upon
within a very short time 1 viii present
a resolution in the house asking for an
inquiry into the CASE said Mr.. Simp-
son.
Then did the commissioner unbend
and told Mr.. Simpson the papers would
be taken up and examined al once.
Congressman Simpson then returned
to the house and in three hours receiV-
ed note saying the Townsend claim
had been allowed.
Mr.. Townsend receives nearly $1,000,
sufficient to buy a nice home in Hutch
inson and he has already applied the
money to that purpose.
I have been a Republican all my
life" said Mr.. Townsend, talking about
the case to a friend but L am now in
very tight place I won't support
Long or BOtlxin and dislike to vote for
a Populist but Jerry Simpson is the on
ly man who has helped me any
This statement is all the more inter
esting because Mr.. Townsend is a ward
politician of influence at Hutchinson
and always goes to conventions and
party gatherings.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
PLANNING a Panther Hunt.

Hartville, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE citizens
Of Hartville are worried somewhat ev-
cry night by the screams of a huge
panther that is at large in the wood
lands close by. A party is being ar
ranged to make earnest pursuit in order
to capture the animal.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
DESTROYED HIS HAND CAR.
Section Foreman Moriarity Gives a
Gentle Hint for a New One.

A section foreman by the name of
Moriarity walked up to q small station
on the cut off few days ago and sent
the following message TO headquarters.
Several days afterwards he was asked
why he did not explain and he said he
thought the dispatchers could guess the
rest:
Extra pulled by forty nine.
Running an hour ahead of time,
Couldn't see it very far
What 1 wants a new hand car
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14

We do rnendfng and sew on buttons
free Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14

The cough, 50 distressing to consump-
tives, is greatly relieved by Ayers
Cherry PectoraL
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14
Attention. LincoIn Cirole 10. .

Ladies of the G. A. Rowing to Lin
coin Post hall being occupied, the regu-
lar meeting of February 18TH is hereby
postponed until Tuesday, March 1st.
Mrs. ANGIE SPRAGUE, Pres,
MARY L. GAYLORD, Sec.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-14

NO-To-Eszs ror 4eifty Cents.
Guaranteed toG5accO habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81 All druggists
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22

Der Came in 1rauer, welde nod
irl1ner OH oerlelben ganf iaB. Sb e8
eine 5rau iilr 4apa lpdre? Sir Yapa
NOR cine beriibmte Gdngerin geruoe gut
genug.
Die ireinbe Game lidelte jett, ba
iie 9icras Slide auf iid geridtet iah
unO baS junge WNod)en itiir5te ouf lie
gu:
%, i'd meib jett erit, wer Sic iiAo,
8nabise 6rau-ad)--unb sic lparen 10
freunblid gu mir ad)-unb Gle linb
Hidt alildlid-eine 10 berllbmte 6ran
tpie gie-4
%, mefil liebes Siub-bies bi6djeh
Rubm alleiu fanu ni6t sliidlidy
MAIDEN, menn es uns aud ein3elne
id6ne stnnben ueri9afit. DuS Slid
lit etpas gauS onber8-aber sic fOnnea
bas nod nidt miiien!"
Wlit bodrotben gSan9en erpiberte
Siora:
,9lber sic f0nnen bod 10 piele 0}ens
ideu erfreuen bur6 Sbren Gjeiang.
Sd babe ibon 10 uiel baron seb0rt,
ME id0n sic iin9en. 9l6, f6unte i'd
sic nur ein ein3i9es DIAL b6ren!4
Ilit leibenl6aftli9er Snbrunit bate
bas junse Mdbden bieien @unid ge-
dubert.
(TortSetuttd foIof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
@biteban germiuns.
yfeue Ginfabrt nad Stem gorf uia
y. & .. g. %. &p.-ltn=
errei6te 6acilitGten.

Wbitebaq terminus, bic aeue gius
fabrt mad Nem OOrt, bic am Moutaa
ben Is. Suli bio Der Baltimore, Obio
unb Sdbmeitliben Babn er6Hnet
tpurbe, 1T bic gelegenife Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der 9tabt Nem Oort uub
groOflpn. Dieter 5erminus til an
Der Sputb 6errp, 6filt9 BON Der Bat
terD unb bon bier aus unter bemielben
Da9e Derben Berbinbungen genlabt
nit ben 3itgen Der 3meiten. Sritten,
Se6ten unb gieuntsu Apenue GOD.
babn; nit benen ber 8roabmap, @ps
lumbus uub 2eriuston NOenue gabsI.
liuieu; Ofs unb 8efieite Tinsbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten SsIanb Gerrp; 6amil'
ton aOenue uno 80. StraBe (groof.
lpn) Gerrp.
&auft Cure 8ifets nod Neu 0ort
iiber bic 3. & 8. 8. %. @'p unb Sbr
ent9ebt allen un6eauemlihtsiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
seaeu Sir 0ie 0fenibbett.

Durd, feline oieieil uno munberbaren
&uren bat Salpatien Sel nd eiuen ul>
iterbliden 9tumcn 9cnladt, uno 8iele
fCnncn fir feiue Socilfraft 3eu9niB
ablegen. "Sd) 9c6ralthte Salpattcn
Sci fur NbeumdtismuS unb fano e6
ein Gheres Mittel. Sd, gebraudte
nnr pret 8laIhen unc bin jeet ocllfcm>
men 9eiuno. Salpaticn Sel 1T ein
Se9en fir Die leibeupe Wtenihteit uno
id ipilnIhte i6 frnnte ale Hteumd>
tismuS Seioenoe bappn III &enntnls
ieben." SameS s.. SrDdut, Debrubls,
q. 6. 0os berubmte Salpaticn Sel
lit oaS bette ointment TIM GdlmerSen
Al ltillen, e6 feitet uur % Gelts uno
uuter teiner Sebin9uu9 laiIe man fh
Elm anberes Wittel auflhwdBen, @S
9iebt nur elm einsi9es f6eree uno cas
it Salpatipn Sel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
ate Saliamtiuser BON eOna ssiea.

@teIs @onate lang sabsn BITE 5aIi&manisr RON
Gotta Riea sefdIi4te ResterunssnOten aussss.ben,
bts ber Beras , ME es tetb, auf 600, 900 sesut
bat. Snipettorsa be8 Gebempientes paren es baupt=
dIt9, pele bic lIebeItbdter ber Suii3 anseferten.
Die gBtrtfamteit beS @ebstmbiente8 1T uber aGeur
3petiel erhaben, iebc tit es enr9aus tetn @ebeims
DieHit, reIhen 5pltetter's Wa9eubttters ben Sapaz
den, 9erpbien uIh 0sspeptttern ietite., BON pirts
llpem gBertbe TIT. Nu& baron bat es, pe pnn ben
eaten Rpen Sofa &tcos, BON 3ett gu 3ett TdliGun=
gen seseben, tnbefieu bic meier6afte @usorbeituns
her Gillette uub BITE 0tsuette ees betIisen @ecrs uub
ees Dra4eu nebf Der aubercreentltd ieu auSsefibrs
ten tpppSrapbii6en Grbett aiieu i NIT Grfpls ntht
ua9maden. Sebermaan, ber bas 8ttter8 sebrau4t
Bet, tennt ietne puuberbarer Gt9enidaiten uae bic
MertmaIe ttS aeuberen ber glaideu. Dieies auses
netme BelebunsSmitte perhhtst unb bet NIT pofttper
Gt6erbet Ralarid, Rbeuuattsmus, 9ebsrIeiben,
Rerenbsi&perben uus Op8pepiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-22
0dtet Gao boz galueu eesem katarss

9iatet CAD 0ur galbeu 9eSen &atsrsp,
sis luedftlbes entbaIten, ba nu,dFIbss it9ey
ben Stnn bed @eru1s 8erf1ren uns bas
san3s SSitem sbIts 9erritfen iutrb, tremn es
6urdt bie f@leimieen DberFd&en etnbrtnBk
Gol&e Artifeg iollten nte auBer auf gerorbs
n,ias gut berufensr Herats sebrau&t iserben,
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70 srob tR, eIs Sas @i,ts, bas SIPS baupn cts
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D., enttaIt setn nue6fIber. unb iptrh timer.
I'D senon,uten unb Hirtt btreft aaf bis i&IeI.
mssea DberFd&en bes &efems. gDenn SET
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Sis &4ts befontnt. 9te wtrh innerIi& ee'
netnmlen unA In TeIe6o, Dbio, BON 8. 5.
gtsne9 q Go. seniadt.
90 gerfauft BEN allen Gpsthstera Hress
75 Gts. be Glai&e.
5all's Samilieu. giaen IinO bic beiten.