davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

tional precaution is taken to control
It's superintendent energy by snail
brake which acts On Z fly y-oel :.
tached to the center of the shaft and
IS held against the wheel by means of
a rubber band.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
these precautions proved to be wholly
unnecessary when an attempt was
made TO operate the machine. The in
ventor had not taken into considera-
ton several important factors, The
most important of which was that in
his machine he proposed to violate
Joule's law. Mr.. Aldrich found that on
starting his machine it was very quick
" brought to rest by the energy con-
sumed in overcoming the internal fric-
ton. 1t was then that he resorted to
the deception of supplying springs and
clockwork, which he concealed in the
wooden bedplate of the machine.
Fig. ? shows a reproduction of the
Skiagraph of this concealed clock
work. The gears were connected with
the main shaft by means of a small
rod extending through the right hand
post serving to transmit the motion to
the revolving shaft and weights The
model has been pronounced by experts
to be masterpiece of deception, and
eminently calculated TO deceive the I'M
wary. The problem of concealing the
Joint, after the works" had been in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
DEWEY'S BLUNT WAY.

Excuse the bluntness of a soldier, "
has long been familiar saying, but
the 'bluntness" of sailor, as ex-
emplifed by Admiral Dewey in his in
terview with the Home Fund" COM
mittee, leaves the soldier far in the
rear.
The committee approached the meet
ing with serious misgivings. There
had been a good deal Of talk about the
reluctance Of the admiral to accept
the gift of a residence, and some of
them, assuming to speak for him, had
gone so far as to say nothing would
induce him to do so. Anticipating
some show Of objection at least on
his part, the orators among the COM
mittee had prepared themselves to
overcome his scruples.
The formal tender was made in
rather an awkward way, but whatever
embarrassment existed was soon sue
ceeded by an altogether different feel
ing, when the admiral instantly, N a
certainly, and thank you, too" style
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
FRAUD REVEALED
BY X-RAYS.


In spite Of the numerous exposures
Of fraudulent claimants for the honor
Of having solved the problem of per-
petual motion, says Modern Machinery,
there seems always to be a certain ele-
ment of the community willing and al
most eager to be deceived and
swindled. The Kelley exposure did
not deter the people of Bradford, Pa,
from listening to the story of J. NJ.
AIdrich, and encouraged by the ready
acceptance Of his story in that town
this ingenious inventor" proceeded to
exploit his wonderful perpetual mo-
ton engine in other communities
One of his victims became suspicious
however, and secured a model which
he had examined at the patent Office
only to find that the source of the per
petual motion" was a spring and that
the device was operated and controlled
by concealed clOckwork, which could
be detected by the aid of X-rays The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
HOW TO PROLONG LIFE.

''Intemperance anticipates age" so
said the late Sir Benjamin Ward
Richardson. The more the social
causes of mental and physical organic
diseases are investigated, the more
closely the origin of degenerative Or
ganic changes leading to premature
degeneration and decay are questioned,
the more closely does it come out that
intemperance, often not suspected by
the person himself who is implicated
in it, so subtle is it's influence, is at the
root of evil. When old age has really
commenced it's march toward final
decay it is best delayed by attention
| to those rules of conservation by
which life is sustained with the least
friction and the least waste. The
prime rules for this purpose are-to
subsist on light but nutritious diet,
with milk as the standard food, but
varied according to season; to take
food in moderate quantities four
times day, including light meal be-
fore going to bed; to clothe warmly,
but lightly, so that the body may be
in all seasons maintain it's equal tenn
perature; to keep the body in fair
exercise, and the mind active and
cheerful; to maintain an interest in
what is going on in the world, and to
take part in reasonable labors and
pleasures, as though old age were
not present; to take plenty of sleep
during sleeping hours; to spend nine
hours in bed at least, and to take care
during cold weather that the tempera-
ture of the bedrooms is maintained at
so degrees Fahr.; to avoid passion, ex-
element and luxury.-American Jour
nal of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
OLD DALKEITH PALACE.

Dalkeith Palace, in Scotland, is a
plain building, but it has fine situa-
ton, with good bowling green and a
beautiful bridge of white stone span
ming the Esk river, within sight of the
house. The present building, erected
in 100, stands on the site of the old
icastle of Dalkeith, which is alluded to
as far back as 1870, when William de
Graham, who had received a grant of
lands from. David |, was the occu-
pant. In the fourteenth century the
castle, along with the barony of Dali
keith, passed by marriage to the house
of Douglas. In 1902 it was the scene
Of much gayety on the occasion of the
marriage of James ", when the bride
Princess Margaret, was conducted tC
Scotland by the earl of Surrey. For a
fortnight the rejoicings were kept I'D
and the couple, with their followers,
then went to Edinburgh to celebrate
the marriage of Holyrood Sixty years
later the centre Of attraction at the
palace was Mary Queen of Scots, and it
had at other times visits from most
of the kings Of Scotland. Queen Vic
toria, on her first visit to Scotland. in
1912, held her court at Dalkeith,
Privileged visitors to the palace at
Dalkeith may view the apartments she
occupied and also the state drawing
room, besides which are usually
pointed out the apartments of George
~, and also of General Monk. The
grounds extend to over 900 acres and
there are extensive gardens at Lugton.
formed in 1899, in connection.-Chi-
cago News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

half of the revolution, the transverse
arms are split in the center and are
capable Of sliding bodily across the
main shaft. AS each transverse arm
with it's jOinted lever and weight rises
little past the horizontal it slides
forward and downward, thus throwing
the weight on the opposite end of The
arm still further from the center and
increasing the turning moment on that
side, at the same time decreasing the
moment on the upward half of the rev
olutiOn. The transverse arms are kept
I III place by means of small rocking
levers which extend from steadying
arms attached to the shaft
Evidence that the inventor began his
experiments in good faith is afforded
by the fact that provision was made
against too rapid motion of the ma
chine and too prodigal display of its
powers by placing a centrifugal gov
eTnOr near one of the vertical posts
which carry the main shaft. Addi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
THE TOUCHsTONE OF AVAILABILITY

Is there any woman who cannot be
amiable? Do not understand me to
mean the forced sweetness that degen-
crates into fattery. Such an attitude
is unworthy. The first definition Of
''amiable" given III the dictionary is
worthy Of love-" To be worthy of
love we must get ourselves into right
relationship with the world. Love be-
gets love, and the woman who woul1
be amiable in the highest sense must
learn to love her fellow-man. She
should seek out the older people, and
find what delightful companionship
she has hitherto missed. If she will
sympathize with the younger boys and
girls she can be most helpful in their
affairs of heart and ambition. The
love affair o. Jack of twenty-one and
Betty of eighteen may seem to her
foolish in the light of her larger.
deeper experience, but she should re-
member her own life-story, and bring
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

serted in the followed out base of the
machine, was solved by forming a
bevel joint and making it coincident
with the bottom edge or the base.
This has been done so skillfully as
positively to defy detection, and the il
fusion is further assisted by the ex-
IRENE roughness with which the other
joints on the machine have been fin
jshed. By pushing the little block,
which carries brake, to one side, it
may be lifted away, exposing two
openings in the base for winding the
springs. Considering the artistic
clumsiness with which the whole affair
/ is put together, the worm holes neatly
drilled, but drilled with that careless
abandon which marks the ravages of
| the native worm, the coarse, rough
jOinting of the posts standing in close
proximity to the eXquisitely finished
bevel joints of the base, one cannot
but regret that the unquestioned dex-
terity of the inventor was not directed
. to better end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

accepted the tender and then, with
scarcely pause, went on to tell exactly
what kind of a house he wished, where
he would desire it to be located, the
size of the dining room, etc, and
Gaping the climax, requested that
enough money be saved to furnish it,
and he be given possession at the ear
Hest possible moment
Dewey has always had the reputa-
ton of being a man of decision, and
one who never hens and haws, and his
reputation did not suffer any on this oc-
casiOn. The members Of the committee
when they left him, said nothing, but
drew pretty long breaths. There was
no stenographer present, and the
problem which is now puzzling the
committee is whether they will be
able to remember all of the admiral's
minute bill Of particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

turning moment on one side of the
shaft. As shown in Fig. 1, disk-shaped
weights are carried at the outer ends
of two transverse arms which are
themselves carried at opposite ends Of
the main shaft. The weights are ad-
justed at the ends of swinging arms
which are capable of motion through
an arc OF 80 degrees. The direction of
rotation is the same as that of the
hands of clock, and the weighted
levers are so attached to the trans
verse arms that in the downward half
OF each revolution they fall outward
and forward, thus frightening the ra-
0ius OF which they travel relatively to
the cetner of the main shaft. On the
upward half of the revolution. the
levers close up and the weights them
selves describe an arc of rotation with
a smaller radius relative to the shaft
To assist in giving a preponderance
of turning moment on the downward
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND.
Remarkable Itinerary by Which This
Journey May be Made.

Reuters agency is informed that
Harry de Windt has completed ar
engagements for an expedition from
Paris to New York by land. It will be
remembered that the explorer attempt
ed this journey in the reverse direc
| ton some time ago, but all his plans
were frustrated owing to the ice con-
dition in Boring Straits, and in the
! treatment which he and his servant
both of whom barely escaped with
their lives, and only after much suffer
ing-received at Ousnwaidjik at the
hands of the Tchuktchi Chief Kaori
1t is Mr. de Windt's intention to leave
Paris next year, accompanied by his
wife and his servant, Harding. The
latter will travel right through, but
Mrs. de Windt will, after accompany
ing her husband as far as Irkutsk, in
eastern Siberia, return to Europe, and
subsequently meet Mr.. de Windt on the
conclusion of his voyage in 1901. After
leaving Paris Mr.. de Windt will
travel to Moscow, thence by train via
Slataousk, Omsk and Krasnoyarsk to
Irku'.sk, which place will be reached in
September. There Mr.. de Win1t will
remain until the beginning of Novesn-
Der, when he will proceed by horse
sleigh to Yakutsk. There stay Of
three weeks will be made to get to-
gether the dog sleighs, etc, and on Jan.
10 starr will be made for East Cape,
Siberia, on Boring Straits, the most
northeasterly point of Asia. The
route thither will be via Sredni
Kolynsk and Nijni-Kolynsk to the mis-
sion settlements. From Kolynsk the
journey will be due east along the
shores of the Arctic, and by way Of
Tehaon Bay, Cape North and Wan
karen to East Cape which it is hoped
will be reached about the end of March,
1901.
Arrangements have been made for a
San Francisco whaling steamer to meet
Mr. de Wind at East Cape when navi-
CATION opens at the end of June, until
which time he will live with the
Tchuktchis at East Cape. If the ice
conditions allow the whaler will con-
vey the explorer to Herschell Island, in
the Arctic Ocean, near the mouth of
the Mackenzie River. Entering the
Mackenzie-seventy miles from Hers
ohell Island-late in July, the river
will be assembled as far as Fort Good
Hope by open boat At the latter place
| it is hoped to get river steamer which
plies twice a year between there and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

the lake and to proceed via Fort Simp-
son, Great Slave Lake and Lake Atha-
basca to Edmonton, Winnipeg and
New York, reaching there in October
1901.
In view of his previous experience
in that region, Mr.. de Windt is pIlr-
posely avoiding Oumwaidjik and the
chief. Kaori. East Cape, where he
will remain for some time, is fully a
hundred miles north Of Ounwa+djik
and the natives of both places are
hostile to one another. 1t is intended
to keep a sharp lookout along the ST.
berian coast for any traces of Audree.
London Standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

Estimates for the interior depart
ment for the fiscal year ending June
| 80, 1901, aggregate $40, 500, 900. This
includes s145,172, 900 for the entire pen
sion service, of which s144, 00O, 900 is
for all army and navy pensions, the
remainder being for agencies, salaries,
etc: the census bureau, 1864, 900;
Indian service, s6,SOO,526; the general
land office, s1,6s0,OOO; patent Office,
1,051 100, and geological survey, $780,
000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26

some Of the great tenderness which
seeks for an outlet to the unraveling Of
their tangled skeins of perplexity-
Temple Bailey in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-26
Story Of the Wedding Ring.
By BERTHA M. CLAY.

the matter. There were many old
maids in Ashburnham, and to Ismay,
so bright and beautiful, SO full of vi
tally, their lot seemed almost unen-
durable. She might spend her life
there, and never have another offer of
marriage so good as this.
1t was a prosaic way of looking at
the matter. She repeated the question
to herself-should she ever do better?
Not there, in that quiet little town;
it was not probable So one bright
summer morning Ismay became Paul
Waldron's wife, and he took her home
to his pretty cottage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Yo8lltr'5
3ett miafn pir plab babfn!

OieFe alsipsrltoTfe mui1en in biaer
Wode pertauft tperoen. Wir Iinb nit
Weibna6ta Wuaren il6eriaosn unD
bo6sn feinen Raum fir lie. Was bic
rebu5irten Yreife LETTER Wp6e ni4E
fsr6eiTiihutsn ntiiI1en bic nienrigerm
bieTer Wpfs pollbringen.
Src obcr bier erOBs 9srtaufstbe Fup iberla=
ben nit a1eioertuffen, aleiosr=3ubebDr, Slaneasn.
@eiab unb perI6iebencn 9orrdtben BON 9ubpaaren.
eerabe in Der Wlitte unI,res Seiberitoff= 9eparez
ments Clngedbr fiinf8igz bis fe6ssiotauieno
garos.) Sann fOulmen @agtuoOungsn lber gBa=
qcnaDunQtn bon Wsibnadtsgaben an, nit nltt
einem 3el &aum fir is. aair i6aifcn 9las.
9ette 98o6s rebuairten mir bic 9rsiie bon alsis
bcritoffen, unb Suuicnoe bon Noros tpurpsE ss1s
fault, etpas 8aum qebenb. Sise seo9e peroen
mir bic sdncoe tieer fnten lafeu unO cine Re=
button pOrnebmen, bur3 tpel9e unicre Gertanfs=
tide esrdumt ptroen. Gann tperben mir 9lab
espinnen fir 6alsbinbsn, Saldentiitber unO Ell
nige auosre pidtiee 5eertaes= =Waaren. 98tr brau=
den ben 9aum 10 notbtpenoq unb 10 fbnen, oab
mir aug reguldrm 9resn gIes beruus mteiisn
perpen, mas irqeno pcl6e slebnlidttit nit elmer
Gciddftsbanolung bat uno bic euu3e glngelsz
eenbcit nlebr als Elm 98eeitenten eribcnen lafen
pirb pab es Sbnen, UNI Sbrem llrt3ril, gnsrfens
uuns uno GorbeOadt gerc6t su perocn, ribt mosz
lid itin pro, fit Der gctbeilieuns an bieiem gerz
fauf su entsiebcn, Der 9untt 1lbr bsuts Mprgen
Beginner mirb, bis rdt Elm 9rubtbsil elmer Qar0
auf bicien, BON uns 70 ben6tDi0ten @srfauistii3en
perblebt g8ir ipiniben. bicieu 3u einem ibneaen
unp 9roBartiecn @ertauf su geitaten. @sridumsn
Sic ui3t berctt 5u iein, bieis @elsasnbeit bonn
ananq OIL beim Sdppie gu faFeu. Gs III ounn
penn bic quten saben, Die ib6nsn eoten aufQe=
sriffcR iperOsu.
g8ir iuerDen mebrcre SauienO SleiOerldneen in
itpar3sn unD iurbiaen Stofien Oerfaufen. slaes
pitni8cngpcrtbs 98aaren, in importirtcn uno 6ei=
mii6en 5abritaten. Ser oeri6iebsnnrtige @orratb
umfaBt: bmar3 0emuitcrte NtObars, itlibt
l5par3e Srillantincs ibmar5e Grepons, i6por5e
ean5 pplene Ssrocs unO oenrettag, i5tpar5e 0ans
nolsne Glap Stagonal5 unO Bearers, farbiae gan5
ipoleue @cnriettos uno Serqcs ssancp g8oG= =9laios
uub importrte Noptdteu, farbiqe gang ipoaene
9roaOclotbs unO 9laiDzGbspiots etc. SeOss stiid
in oisIem ausqcocbuttn NFortment lit ieBt 5u Dem
nitoriQten Marftprtis martirt, obsr um cine
i6ueas sRdumung bsrbeisufiibren, 90 mir Baum ba=
ben miiFeu, pcrDsn mir Elm 9istunp bon 25 4ro=
sent an ieoem 0tuier erlaubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

perbeimLift caB ppr6er cine bLutige
ShloAt eeidlaqen neroen mub, bic
fiirdterLids Spkr foiten mag. @ei
leoer 8elegsnfeit bat e5 iih beutfifJ
ge5s'gt, bab bic 9peren einen NnQriFf
5u psrmeiben pifen, oageesn, rpis in
oieien Oepsffen Dfter bstont tporben,
itess lire 9OIitioRn 10 trsFfIiG pd6z
len, baB bic Gn9lGnber Ii6 gum Mn
9riffe perfuht fiblsn. g3adosm 1e
benz Ingreifer mDgDidit f6tpere Der
llrfte bes9ebradt, ielbft aber nur tpenig
gslfttsn haben, shfytpinben iie; bic
englNfsn Sruppen finber bic NIT
9tnt unb SfpeiB erfGmpTten feirbz
lifsn PcIitionsn psrtoKen, unb ndf1s
item Sagss be9innt baiIeGbs euniiperbe
unb unbons6are Spkl ouf elmer dnDes
rem StsGle BON Heuem. Wenn Die enes
tiT6en 8snerGts bieien Saftifen niAt
6efer 3u bsge9nen pii1en, ais bis6er,
70 lit es pobl mOglit, buB na5 britia
fd;e Seer in einem 10 erTd90pftsn gu
itonoe in 2abDTmitb anIongt, bdB dt
Elm gorbrin9en in pas Sron5bdai in
Der nGHItsn 3ufunft niht 3u benfeu
1T. GelbF bic grDBttr GptimiIten ses
ben isBt gu, bdB ppr N6Loltf 0on 5tpti
cher prei Monatsn feline Hsoe BON a9z
greTiipen Sperationsn in 6tinoe5lano
Tsin f0nN. GoIfe Rebcnsurteu pie.
Cir Gebbers 9uller lperbe nds Wei6z
na4t5faft in Yrttoria nit sinem Mafz
Ienmorb republitanaIher gSurfeDs"
feiern, geltsn beutSuta9e als bl0oe; bic
Idpers getpe9lihfeit beg Srains unb
por NGlem bic llnfdbigteit beg Suiegss
MinfI Ihriums perben fir biz 8sr30ge7
run9en psranttpprtlih ge1noht.
8a ffern Die 8unoe sgsn !
fem Der GngtGnber.
Sdtpere gHorgniFe unb oTfsnen
Saosl fat bic 9eItsrn perOFFentli4te
Natr:t|t bon Der 9stpoFFnune ber
Sdffern in GuTty8riquuIdnb ourh
ergl;The Qgenten herpOr9sruFen, Man
fGtt bofiir, bab bjeie SaroIun9speIie
bic Dut6 Der 2lfritonber uufs Qsuz
BerTte rsi3en miro uno ben Qlufft0rb
ouf ga3irte ausos6aen miro, ND Der
9(Frifanber E56er MIR bic 6arIt in Der
SditJe gsballt hat. Sur GntIdulbiz
gung miro olIeroin9s geOterb 9emaat,
buB bic 2lfritunOer in Go1t>@riquas
larb tpo6l @sranlaFur9 9e9e6'n, ,. 3.
Die Girgeborenen beorpbt fd!ton. 0o4
1eGbit, penn Dem 10 pdre, ipjrb bod
bic @;rfune bisTelbe Fein Der 8aptolpz
niit piro s5 Dem &nQIdnosr ME pers
eeFen, ooB .r be aofFern gegen ibn
bepdFFsnst BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
oSailpreo" SafetS.

Seine Geriep= Sodets, nit icdstn6piiQen g9prsn
5ronten, fruu3ofib eefcppts 3iidem cnQs 8pd=
drmcl, init rmsrceri3sO" Seioe qcfiittcrt, lobfar=
big, utor uup rOpul, i5par3e qan3 ipoaenc Gbe=
put=Sodets, ncuc rsor 0ip"=6rontcn, our5pso
nit gtlas ecfittcrt. Sicie 5adtts inO gut &c.
fertiQt, ipertb $50; $500.
2obfarbigc, Gator, ibnar3 c uub nlarincblauc
Geriep=S Sadcts, aus Dem btfcn Matsrial qeiertiqt,
qeieppte unb strippcnzSdumc= 9Riiden, einos,pQeue
slermcl, ausgtudts arugen, ueue boppereibigs
5ancp=Ssioe Qcfiittert feiu ocertiQt, nertb $l0oO
big 1920; $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
WrOfartige Irrkaufr.

a1uisre a0tGgNiden 2(n5iigezgerfdufs
gu iibertreffsn, iIt fdpierig, Der Der
Tuh tit absr Der Mu6e pert6, unb
penn mir irgeno Gtpas psrTutsn, gsz
lingt es uns. @eraoe tpie es uns in
'oielem Sane eeIungen lit. S6nsn e:,,e
pabrs SFfen6arung ijbsr Wert6e in
In5ii9en gu mo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
InsMgc.

ySaiIoreo" gu5uQe aus gang poHsneu qraucu
S,omeipuns uno Ssuetiaus; bic Sadets iinO r5lp"=
Srpnt uno our6ioes nit seio, uno sMtrccrueo"
Qsiittert; bic Glcor6de fno nit Qercalne eefits
tsrt. oabit ODER pinpcrteo" gefdlttlte aitsn; in
poucr 98eie ouqsi6ntte; elm elesant,r bauerbafter
an5uq tpertb 5000; sos.
e9pdrss uno eraue GrforO=1ua =slnsiee, o.
Sadetg FnO in pen eng anlicgsnoen 5accns
5ugsi5nittsn nit fran30iii3eH Riitcn unO Rod
drmelu, uno ino ale nit 5aficta gcfiittcrt Ser
aleiDrod ift in Circular 6aeon nit Gsrcuine ge=
unD ntoOcrnsr @usue; tpsrtb $500; $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Tpnul0rc Vreiie.

Stde Der bcfcn Crude, Simpous uHO 8ucifics
ipa3c6te 6arbsn, 100 bsr5icocnc MnOsn sur Nus
pabl, in 10 gurOs 2dnecn. 2as Muftcr soc.
42z361iee impprtirte 9oplns, iritt gang pOlen
beQ= unO ounfslbraun, bea= unb bunfelQran, peil
uub p[um, zoe.
52=3o0ioe fran50fi3e stDileb" SrOaoclOtb, il
mcoc, beaz uno buntelgrau, GATOR, irun50fi6=bluu
nrortle, Ounfel=Qarnst martnebluu, Oliue unO bio
let CUTE 8crtbe fiir $1.00; !9c.
52s30ligeg gang mOaenes GenstionsGud, isb,
ieine gBaure, nlorirblau, ipen OlOe, ical, garnet
plum uno blou; regular sl.25; 9sc.