davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo. /
T.ucas County.

~ -
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of r. j
Cheney 81 Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state. afore-
said and. that said firm will pay the
sum Of On naHundTed Dollars
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall S Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. = CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A.sD. 1886.
SEAL A. W GLEASON.
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Clre is taken in
ternally and actssdirectly on the blood
and mucous SURFACES. of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
Il. I.GHENEY 81 co, Toledo, @.
Sold BY. Druggists, 75e.
II all Family Pillsare tile best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
- : :
Ta 1ilgF A Gf1I0 I'M flNE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If It falls
to cure. 25c. Tie genuine has L. B.
@. on each tablet.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

The amount Of reading a woman
does while waiting at her dress
makers would be of real value To-
her if il were only of the right
sort.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

For age and want, save while
you may, no morning sun lasts
all the day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

0oIdsbOro and Vicinity History In Brief
Epitome of Sayings and Doings, Wise
and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local
Grand Rounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

It is strange how much yelling
issues from the o flee where pain
less dentistry is in operation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

ITCH on human cured in 80 min
utes By WooIferd's Sanity Lotion
This rever falls Sold BY IL. e. Robin
son & Bro :, Druggists aolasboro, n. e
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

"Neversburn candle at both ends 2
Don't go on drawing vitality from the
blood without doing something to re-
place it. Hoods 5arsaparilla gives
nerve. mental and digestive strength
By enriching and vitalizlng the blood.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
DIX. j. H. BRKER, D. D. S.
WITH-o
Dr.. j. M. PARKER.

ofice over MIler's Drug store
LES DIR. Baker graduated last
& es Spring with first honors
sskE1kT from the University of Md,
having taken its three years course.
and winning the medal each year on
Crown and Bridge work and,Artificial
Teeth. He was also assistant Demon
strator for ono year. CROWN and
BRIDGE work now done in the best
manner. ~ New Medicine for extrac-
tion of teeth absolutely without pain
and no i'll effects. ily13tf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

Women are contrary BY nature,
and men by education.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

Hood ! Pills are non-irritating, mild
sffective,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

GOOD 3 inch Shingles 1t $1.25 Der
Thousand Nv. H. Griffn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

could be mentioned who regularly producing
| novels upon whose title pages assumed names
appear. A half pathetic, half-sensatiOnal novel
! published the other day and attributed to a new
writer is in reality the work Of a famous humor-
ist. and a decidedly risky novel which appeared
a few weeks back is ia actually the unacknOwl-
edged production Of an author reputed for the
strictly religious tendency of his fiction"
Here are some lines from the prologue which
Mr. SwinbuIne has recently written for Tour
neur's play Of The Revengers Tragedy:
"a judge unjust. slave that praised his name.
Made life and death one fire Of sin and shame.
And thence reverberate even on Shakespeares
age
light like darkness crossed his sunbright
stage
Music. sublime storm sorrow, sang
BEFORE ii. tempest ike a harpstrng rang.
The fiery shadow Of a name unknown
Rose, and in songs high heaven abides alone"
Those who think that it is necessary for a man
Of genius to be absurd especially in the article
Of clOthes-will relish Miss Blantyre simpsons
description OF the two occasions on which Il. l..
Stevenson was persuaded to wear new. we'll
made suits. He had promised" she says. ito
oiiciate groomsman at a friends marriage.
He allowed himself to be led to the tailor's and
have his clothes ordered for him Their
rigidity terrified him. He begged for a
waistcOat. but his tailor. backed by his two boon
companions who had escorted him to prevent his
escape demonstrated. "On this occasion. Mr..
Stevenson, you must allow me to use my judg
ncnt: you can order what vagaries you choose
when you have only yourself to please. This
reouke from the man IF scissors quelled him.
He dressed for this feast at our house. as his
people were at SWANSON. and the bridegroom
feared. unless under surveillance to the last
he might appear in his usual locked vcyeteen
jacket. But he was childishly interested in
these novel clothes lie felt so strange in ortho-
dOX attire that we had difficulty in persuadng
him We were not chatting him when We did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
PLANETARY ATWOSPHERES.

Professor Ramsey. in The ContempGaH :
view.
According t. the kinetic theory o. siA
which is that generally received. the mor.s
Of gases are continually Tying about al .,
rates Of speed. moving in straight lines ~. y.
turned by collisions. which are more frequen :
denser the gas. At the confines 81 the AZ.
phere of the earth or planet where 'ne''
nothing to stop il. the mDlecuie may ~ 't
and be lost Thus the lighter gases aIe -
ually removed from the atmosphere ana
smaller the planet. the fewer KINDS OF sS'
able to retain IL.
The moon. the mass of which is much les -
that of the earth. would retain gas Of -.
80. or thereabouts. but all less dense -
would escape rapidly. From m planet M'
water-vapor would at once escape anu
probable that both nitrogen ana oxygen ~ ~
escape more slowly. Argon and carbon ~
might. however be permanent constituent 4,
the atmosphere Of Mercury Venus, % s,,,
other hand retains water-vapOr' Du' u"
gases would escape. ..c
1t must be remembered that IL the wa'a -. -
to escape from a planet in the sta'e v. .n,,,
its place would be al once supplied D! s'ef *
ton Of planetary seas. II there were a"i , y
that in the long run all the water wou'u. I,
state of g1s or water. leave the plan.ts =
deed. DR.. Stoney thinks It not unlikely "a n.
are slowly losing our stock of wafer -
however need excite NJ alarm. and our our.
will probably outlast our coal many l"', ~, 1as
years For so few Of the molecules "..,,st
comply with the required standard OF oi,' 'g,.l
that the rate OF loss IS almost lnii''''''
small. -, W.
Similarly. Or Stoney conjcctures thas IA
cannot remain on Mars. that all known a, ..
would be imprisoned 10y Jupiter ana 'n =, h,
urn, Uranus and Neptune may propaOs y
to retain all gases heavier than ny sssia,,si
for the sun. it's mass is so enormous 49, Sy,ess
to that Of the planets that even a. ~. n,
ingly high temperature which us a'., rs
possesses, il is impossible FOR any hhO - tbs y
remove Itself from the DeiEho0ih0O' -
ninary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
TWO HEADS, ONE THOUCHT.
From TIE Youths Companion.

The words often quoted from "Ingomar the
Barbari1n. two souls with but a single
thought" were beautifully illustrated by one Of
Sully's experiences in painting portraits Two
OF his patrons were Monsieur BrUgcre and his
wife Both were old. and each wished to sur
prise the other with a. New Years gift
Monsieur first called on Suiiy and engaged
him to paint his portrait No one but the artist
ana the sitter was to know Of the transaction
as mons -ur intended to surprise madame on
the first day of the year
the portrait was begun. and there had been
several siitinss Then madame visited the ar
tistS studio. Suy seeing her enter. thought
the secret had Jared as secrets generally do and
was preparing to bring out monsieur's portrait
But madame prevented him from becoming 4
marplot by saying.
Monsieur Sully. you must paint my picture
very quick, wish to SURPRISE monsieur my hus-
band. very much. lie has long wished for nv
portrait. but have refused Now | wish To-
find ii hung up before his face on New Years
morning 80 you viii paint my portrait. and
Keep II very secret from monsieur"
Both portraits were painted and both secrets
kept. on New Years Eve after the I,rugcre
family had retired. Suy contrvcd to place the
TWO portraits in their parIor. Doubtless both
monsieur and madame knew WHY the house was
invaded at that late hour but each thought.
An, there's my SURPRISE
In day 81 two monsieur called on the por-
trait painter Aha Monsieur Sully," ne ex-
claim II. Now we have all D.avrI i trl.kf
trick my wife. my wife tIi"l, uic. you trick both
Very early on New Years morning uiadsr,e get
up and 20 into the parlor / listen aud ar
hcr eNciaiin Yer! loud. and laugh very much SD
l 10 t. her e. enjoy the Joke
Aha. my icalH siy. l. IL Ike
You shall loo', if il is iit"' sal she. and
there. by thc side Of mine. I found A.r picture.
Aha Suily has tDli YOU Fay pilot and ,ou
countcrplot n." nut ! found i vas Nh samc
thought in two heads"
and the mutual desire 10 produce al a.ree.
able surprise" said The artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

has yaporlngs and inflated philosophi2ings' ana
II was the woman's nerves that counted hrSt
with her. we fear. not her soul. from Childhood
1, Tho grave.
Miss Robins has one gift which sustains the
reader through all this long and bitter nara
tie; she can draw character well IN some IN
stances if not in others. we make distinction
between the portrayal Of old Mrs. Gano and that
Of her two Grandchildren. Ethan and his wiie'
because she is credible through and through
and they stop short Of reality in their astonish-
ing spiritual equipment. But even Ethan ana
Va;oria are brilliantly pictured. We may ina
sheir theories propostcrous and their fidelity TO
I1en, stil more fantastic But as images merely.
with wa1y II speaking AMI carrying themselves.
with voices and mannersms they are delne-
atcd with extraordinary viyidness. Their grand
mother /. parsonage to remember. and ought
to keep This book alive long after Its jejune
diyagatons have gone into the dustbin with
other freaks Of fiction. She is consistent from
beginning to end. a stately Southerner. imbued
with all the traits Of a slave holding generation.
and maintaining her individually on its aristo-
cratic disdainful plane with vitality that only
a writer Of genuine power can communicate TO
his creations There is abOundinG power DIS
closed in the portrait that Miss Robins has
drawn of this austere but fascinating compound
Of worldly pride and religious stcadfastness ana
ii makes us regret the more that this author has
not A clearer and profounder view Of life. which
Is all that she needs in order to become brill
iaat novelist Since she can visualize well
people and things making us see Mrs Gano in
her old house. making us see the garden and the
children in it, making US feel keenly the play OF
at least some of the more obvious emotions
ity
that she has not so far shown more of the in
sight and invention which go to make enduring
fiction. That she will in time, however. possess
these qualities in larger measure seems prob
able. In this book, as in "The Fatal Gift OF
Beauty" she inclines her reader to hopcfulness.
If she does not convince him that she has con-
clusivey arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
AUSTRTi'S TAX on NEWSPAPERS.

THE REASON WHY THE CAPITAL OF THE EMPIRE
is BECOMING AN ILiLTERAT E CITY.
Austria shares the doubtful honor with Tur-
key OF having Government tax on each news
paper printed in o introduced into the country
and the privilege with Russia Of prohibiting the
sale Of journals in the streets. The removal of
this unpopular tax on knowledge has been a
matter Of constant agitation. and promises of "A
speedy reform have been made by the present
Government. The obStrUciOnist policy of the
Opposition in Parliament. however. has rendered
the prospect OF Legislation this point hope
less. at least within any measurable space of
time. The Social Democratic party has never
thelcss. taken a very pronounced position in the
matter. and is agitating for abolition Of the
obnoxious laws At the head Of the present
movement are many competitors who fear that
the number Of the employed Will be considerably
reduced by the pending introduction of compos-
ing machines unless i'm the mean time the eX-
listing tax is removed.
IT is a noteworthy feature Of the present agi-
tation that paper manufacturers are limiting
their outputs owing to insufficient demand.
Thanks to the newspaper tax which requires
the payment OF a farthing on every paper be-
fore IL is issued, and a halfpcnny on every for
eign newspaper Vienna is rapidly earning the
credit for being the most illiterate city in Eu-
rope. The people do not purchase their own
journals, but read them in the cafes. There are.
roughly speaking. only seventy newspapers for
each million Of inhabitants. whereas the figures
for America are 80 and even i'm Germany as
high as 12I. The morning and evening issues
OF "dailies" in Vienna collectively do not ex-
coed six hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
LITERARY NOTES.

"A Duct-With m Occasional Chorus. Is inc
title Of DR. Conan DOyle's forthcoming mover;
II is mentioned as describing the hunof5 ana
incidents Of the domestic lie If a young ntrrl"d
pair-and az in some sort "A protest asalnst me
apparent belief of noyelists that only unhappy
marriages furnish suitable themes.
The great New English Dictionary which
has now reached "Hod" has had some queer
yiclssitudes. The section "Hy." when in MS
was lost for some time and then found intact
but the manuscript Of Pa" and Pc, after
being missing for twelve years. was found seri-
ousy mutiated In stable in ireland!
Professor Max Muller. writing IN "Ihe fort-
nightly" OF the two Deans. Stanley and Lddeii,
saws: when Try to express IN one WOTd the
character Of the two Deans. I should say that
they are both perfectly straight; and who does
not know what a delight and what blessing
A perfectly straight character IS To all VINO
come in contact with him. only with Stanley
that uncompromisng stra ghtforW ardnesS was
sometimes hidden under very strong Sympathle5
and loving allowances made for others. though
not for himself while with Dean Liddell 1T
stood out boldly and was never to be mistaken.
He would never hide his displeasure with what
he thought was not quite straight. even in MS
dearest friends: NJ might indeed be silent. but
then his silence his shrug Of the shoulders
was crushing.
Professor Miller does not hold with those VINO
hint that Stanley was a couruer. once ne
SAYS when ] wished to find out how Stanley
behaved at court. whether he dressed Or shaved
more carefully at Windsor than at oxford, ana
particularly whether. when writing To the hish-
est persons in the realm, he wrote i different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

for you are forever shut for me: though must
guess and calculate. and grOpo my way ~ me
dark and come 10 uncertain con luSions undidrd
and alone whore such writer's a Dickens and
ThaCkoray. having acCeS, to TIE SHRINE anu
image Of Truth. have only 20 go into Ia" tempe
iift the veil a moment. and come out ana say
what they have seen-yet with every disad =
vantage / mean still, IN my own contractor
way. 10 10 my best. Imperf ct my best WIZ b''
and poor as compared with the works 81 the
true mastcrs-of that great modern master
Thackeray i'm especial 0Or ~ IL him AT h-arl
reverence with all ny strength VIII De
trfng but ] trust not affected or counterfeit
Burnc-Jones. in a recently quoted private let
ter set down this caution to the wIIseiS %
biography: The lives of men who dream are
not lives TO tell. they? You can tel ne
Of men who have fought and won ana bteh
beaten, because it is clear ana DEFINITE put ""as
is there TO say abOu. a poet or an artlst SFrL
To those who can with eyes ana Teao me
ineffalle IL may be clear enough. never want
a life of any man whose work KNOW ior t"a'
is his Day Of judgment and his Doom.
The artist writing in a playful mood one day,
asked: Did you see that q certain photoSripheI
set I'D in Paris once, and advertised MS WorK
thus
Resemblance frappante. > fr.
Resemblance ordinaire. fr. ~ c.
Air de fame. 30 c.?
should never get more than SOC. for my like
nessrS.
English authors it is said consider it detrl-
mental to a writer's reputation. as also to his
urOft to publish more than couple OF books IN
A wear The London Mail" says that the as
sumption is that if books come too fast they can
not lie good AT least five well-known authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

laugh. when he, holding himself erect -.
in. Just a5 We thDIght hn Wa g,,s, ~ y
for his post Of duty he rushed back ss'fi
Oh a chair % SEQ himself once more IL MI
board mirror ana. with smile of lncrs.l, 4
he sailed forth. apDrcheusite - ha,,i =.
from an astonished Topulace 10 ing n
sunday evening. saving be- had gone n ~ y 4
Win hif parents boz these $780, no -, az
He WAS honestly chagfined that tboy go
mondfd his appearance and be- kent ros ~ !
that what % him was singular o.,
drawn 10 wondering notice down an ~ 4
halted head. "' q.
The other suit OF feasible clo,hes !.
caJOl,d into ordering cost him a mauys'g =
dEcure. They were s.ugularl, I,h, "a
twceds. and he wore them ore dav ~
joined Us in London. III made froauon, 80, 80 :
rs To admire him. ard We BATTERED ana + |
their make. for IN them and that weddi6z
ment (Which he was meyer seen 10 ves.s :"
since his church-going IN thom was M, az
cred joke he looked slight and eracetL u
padding hid his high shoulders and o., y
ting hid his spareBess. Walking IN the ~, =
by Holland House some SINUS fell ard c. o.. q
son scudded like a ghost in his light ROM. 4,
the alley Till. breathless. h. stopped ana -.
ingly asked. Have any blacks fallen on !.
angel clOthes""
Mr.. storey. the English painter in his
book Of "reminiscences. tells this anecdota =, -
win Iandscer. on another occasion Ta,a~
was riding down BOnd-st. and saw the folla'
notice in a piCture-dealer'S shop vindov
fine Landseer on view within He said "a ii.
self. i should like To- see A fine Iandser~, !
he got boy 10 mold his horse. and wen, I'M. =
shop and asked to see tn. fine Iandsser' -
dealer. who did no, recognize him, but thou,.
he was some rich customer. uShered him -
back room and proudly pointed out the ~
II was rather an early one The dealer va, !
course. loud in its praise. which vas very an,
factory 10 the artist.
"And how much 30 you want FOR ~ IA
Landseer.
1.-Two thousand guineas. sir. was the rsrl,
Two thousand guineas2 That seems l.,
price for an early work
81 could not take a shilling less SAID a.
dealer He's gone. sir. touching his forehsg
significantly; he's out Of his mind: he'll np,s
paint another
rs ne, indeed% said LaaIseer I'm NJ
sorry to hear that
And as he was coming away, ne n0icsi
large picture by St9nfeld.
MAY l ask what you want for this st.,
field%
That. sir. is also two thousand guineas'
What said Landseer. touching his fan
head. and initiating the dealers gesture 3.
Stanfield gone. tOo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear cal. for ne?
And may there be no moaning Of the bar
When | put out to sea

And may there be no moaning Of the bar
When | put out to sea.
This is the bit Of Tennysonian verse What
certain British Town Council sitting in com-s
tee as a Burial Board. was called upon 10 n
slider as the proposed inscription for ia
tombstone. That Town Council knew not Ts
nyson. and had no use for Crossing the Ba,
II object" said one Councillor, as quoted
THE London Daily News" That's what q
doggery." And the Council promptly ruled .
the Laureates lines.
Among the Hardwicke papers 70 be sold ye
in "A few weeks is a letter in which Dean Per
writes Gin 17sD: In the Book-making arr /,
celebrity Of a name Is Of 50 much c0nsequas
that ii is not unusual for the Trade to hlH
popular name to be prehXad 10 a work VI.
the owner Of that name never saw. Poor ~
smith picked up many Guinea by TINS hllt
Traffic. and we have accordingly GreclAn -
tory. version Of Scarron. and many oos
things. which. to the best Of my belief he =
utterly uncOncerned in"
Mr. w. j Stllman. who Is now seventy yaa
old. Is preparing 10 publish his autobiosrap9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Paris de 1900. a 1907 is the title Of "
work 10 be issued in weekly numbers ard hril

in three volumes. We are told that when clc
pieted at the end Of two years the work u
contain about two thousand pages and q.
thousand illustrations. Everything that h@ )
structed. amused. excited and absorbed the "a
city during the century will be dealt ~
therein About fifty II the leading men Of z
ters and artists Of France are engaged upon :
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

THE REASON WHY THE CAPITAL. OF THE EMPIRE
is BECOMING AN H.LITERATE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Mr. w j Stillman. who Is now seventy ysa
Old Is preparing 10 publish his autobiograpa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-17
Spmpatbie fur bic Suren.

Sn Rottsrbam fanO eine srObs Spm'
paibis 8eriammluns fur bic Suren in
Slbafrita ftatt, pelher iibsr 1000 Uten'
ihen beipobnten. Die 8eoner maren
Ssrr Camping, ReSattsur bes ,.Rleups
Rottsrbamibs @ourant", uno Or. S
&. be 8tEer. @siitlther BET rsformirtyn
Rude unp elm Mil8lIeo Der StpsIten Sam
mer. 8eioe Reonsr petbammtsn Gns.
lanbs nsbsrsriffe in ben ihdrfiten Ius'
orlden unb parfen Soro Salisbury por,
oab sr unter ben Sorpanoe, bic nrt'
lanpers su i6dBsn. Die 1ranspaal' &e'
blit an iib rstBen noae. Sn Der an'
uabme seIaneten 8eiolution piro oas
enel,i6e Bolt auFeefotbert. bic 8ette
Der 9uren su adien unO Brdiiosnt 8rd'
ger in ieinem Niosritanb sesen bic ens'
liiben usbersriffe ermuibl8t.
Ban @ilien. Ullt8lleo Der spsiten
aammer. proieitlrte in fsuriser Belie ee'
sen @nslanos @nfdbrun8 oes Oumeum
@eiaOHtS in Sdbafrifa.
SIN pen Nleoerlanoen herriht cine au'
ssmeine Spmpatble NIT Der BurensHe'
pubIlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-17
. Di. neue apble.

9is 8Idtter Seuti6Ianb's iinb boa
GrtiteIn iiber cine neue eemeloete grfin'
hung oeS Germ Nontas bon Wtannbsim,
Der auf billieem Wese Elm ,.neue 8oble"
ber3uiteQsn psrfpridt. gs nirb iton
isbi betOnt, bab @neIano's Serriaafi
auf ben Wesren lebieli4 pom 8oblensu
fduB ubbdnse. uno bab cas 2anb, bussu.
erft ben biaisfen @riab finbe, bic Ober.
berrfdoft antreten mdne. Hud ben
IsBten ansabsn bes grinbers 1T bic
..neue 2oble" Der alien porsusieben aus
foIssnben @rdnben: Sic pirft nismnIs
siftiae Safe beim 8erbrennen aus; iie
erSeuet teinen 8and; iie erseuet feinen
Rub; iie erseuet nur ipenig glihe tpie
etlpa SoIs; es 1T ME @efabr elmer gT.
plolion porbanben. Das neue Sci,
Waterial in auiammenssisbt aus 1894
Brosent Grbe, 6 bis 8 prOcent dsmiihe
Snereoiensieu. Die ,.neue 2oble" 1T
niht nur befer aneeblid ais bic aIte,
iOnoern aud biaiser. oenn iebe grbe,
ieltt bic fir Iderbauspede unbraud.
bare. fam su ibrer @rseusuna perpanoi
nerben. Ser 8otenprsiS fur 4nIass
elmer &obIenfabrit iommt Dlai6ienen
fol- ni6t mebr nls S3750 foiten. 8atente
iinO in II 9dnOern sef6ert. Die bsutid.
Idnbii6en 3eiiuneen boffen, baB aud
cas enslii6e Batent talo eeiibert fein
tpirb