davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Tnokarman,s Raulna

One of the remarkable scenic features
Of the celebrated White Mountains of
New Hampshire is Tuckerman's Rayine
q great gulf in the southerly side Of M
Washington. which is every year snan.
ned by beautiful 'snow arch" or cave
of snow, which remains until the latter
part OF August. The name was con-
ferred upon II in honor of the discoyerer
Edward Tuckerman. an enthusiastic ex,
plorer Of these famous hills.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
ONE CALLING FOR WOMEN.

Genteel poverty is one of the tragedies
OF modern society. Yet out of the evil
come good, and from absolute necessity
clever women devise new modes of earn
ing livelihood Most OF those who
find themselves in reduced circumstances
take up ordinary callingS. but few
plunge out OF the beaten path and make
some idle accomplishment the basis of a
paying vocation. One young woman up
town, who in the past learned TO make
lace as fad, now puts il to practical
use by repairing old and priceless laces.
She carries what may be called q kit OF
tools, including lace-maRcr's pillow, a
full set OF threads and various kinds of
needles, and restores an injured collar or
an ancient fichu in the presence of the
owner. The work is exceedingly diff
cult, and the reward eorreSpondingly
high.
Several women have taken up index
ing. Their patrons are people who keep
scrap-books. and who are too busy, or,
as is more often the case, too negligent
to index for themselves The work is
slow and laborious, 1t demands n wide
literary knowledge and often knowl-
edge of French and German. The pay is
moderate, being usually S. a day
Artistic and fancy bookbinding is prac-
uscd by eight or ten women in New York
city This is skilled trade, of the high
est class, demanding both technical skill
and artistic ability. Two of the binders
have done ssch good work as to make
them moderately famous A VasSar girl
with a pcnchant for chemistry found her
self thrown upon her own resources a
few years ago, and adopted for her daily
work the giving of instruction to others
of her sex upon the subject of cold
cream. To the unlntiatcd this seems
very simple matter but in truth it is very
complex. 1t involves knowledge of the
various fats and oils, including sperma-
ccti, cocoa-buttcr. wax, Japan wax, al
mond cream, lanolne, camphor, myrrh,
carbolic acid, sulphur, arsenic, zinc and
white lead.
Women who contemplate foreign
tour, or who arc TO receive distinguished
foreigners, are often ut loss respecting
the etiquette of European countries. They
can get out of their trouble by taking
course OF lessons from teachers who
have lived abroad in days of wealth. At
least ten bright women have taken up
dermatology with special reference to the
hair and scalp They visit their patrons
the same as physicians, and earn hand
some living. At least TWO in this city
clear more than $4,000 year Restoring
old photographs gives profitable employ
mcnt to a number of women who have
become experts in the Use of the camera
1t does not pay very well in general, but
now and then when there is strong fam
ily love involved it gives very hand
some returns One successful womr.,
inlays books, The work is exceedingly
hard and consists in scraping away a
film from the surface of blank sheet OF
paper so as to TT a printed piece which
is 10 be set into it, and also removing a
corresponding film from the back of the
latter. The two pieces are glued, and
subjected to great pressure. The result
IS page which looks exactly as if it had
been printed as an entirety. Entertain
ing children is another new occupation.
II demands much tact and infinite pa
Iiencc,-Ncto York Post
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
FIammarlon on the InhabItants Of Mar,.

AS for me-" says M. Flammarion,
speaking of the inhabitants of Mars in
The National Magdsine, Il rather envy
them. A world where it is always beau
tiful, where there are neither tempests
nor cyclones, where the years are twice
as long as ours, where the kilogram is
Of $40 grams, and where, therefore, men
and women who here weigh 70 kilos
there weigh only 26, and where. in a
word, everything is lighter, more deli
cate and more refined" And in another
place he goes further, pointing out that
if the Martians wished to communicate
with us they would doubtless have made
the effort many times in the past and
probably long ago abandoned it, decid-
ing it hopeless business to attempt
communication with planet so stupid
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

against is having the skirt part OF slip
resemble a petticoat at ALL Ii must be
cut out exactly as is the skirt, and 1t mus,
be OF the same length. While frills about
the foot are desirable no trimming--and
especially no ruffles--must be placed
higher than those on the outer skirt, for
the very good reason that these would
show through and cause It to divide
honors.
Not only that. There's always the dan
ger of spelling the flowing lines of the
outer dress, or, worse yet, giving il
humpy look.
Linings arc an item that well repay all
the thought and expense laid cut on
them.--Phiiddclbhiu Record.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
THE SEA COAST ECHO
Published every Saturday at Bay 81
Louis, Miss.
SILVER MODELS OF PETS.

The latest fad among wealthy women
OF England is to have a silver model OF
their pet dogs and cats. The model is
made small, for an ornament, while the
pet Is alive, or after its death life-size
and exact model is made in silver, and
this takes the place of the stuffed and
mounted pet formerly popular. The
Duchess of New Castle is said to be the
possessor of the largest silver model of
shis kind ever made, 1t is reproduction
OF a Russian wolfhound, very large and
handsome, The models in silver are
quite expensive, costing anywhere from
500 10 $4,000.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
The star Chamber.

The expression Star chamber hnoss
its origin from the council chamber o
the old palace at Westminster, Lonoois
which was so designated. In the ea'n
part Of the present century the las1 !.
the buildings used for this purpose wsls ls
torn down. In this secret court eVe,y
punishment except death could PC "
ficted. Its tortures were aptly referlsa
to by Shakespeare, Carlyle and. olhsi;s y,
1t was SO called from the stars that ~,
tered from the ceiling, Star chamG5s'
is also an appellation given to ., y
nous apartment in Kentucky's celeDrailll v
cd Mammoth cave. Itis beautiful pa. l.n
with arched sides and a fiat roof OF as,s .s
color, which contains brilliant substance
resembling stars.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Tho Small Boys waistcoats.

The vests OF walstcoats of the small
boy are gorgeous TO behold. He may
be as much of little dandy as may
be IN red walstcoats Of different de.
signs, with red buttons OF not only
different design, but different shade of
red; there are tan walstcoats, all of
these double-breasted and little sin.
gle'breastcd waistcoats of white.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

A prime favorte among the white
gowns Will be the white French Or
CANDY. which. TO be altogether smart,
must not only be enhanced by many
yards of dainty lace and rufIies, but
must show garlands OF flowers and
garnituro of trailing vines.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Narrow velvet ribbons and headings,
in both black and white. have come
to be ouch n necessary factor in near
ly all summer gowns that 1t Is scarce
ly possible to find n gown whose CON-
Eonent parts they do not enter.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Pink SirnM unf.

a smart straw hat is a genuine rose.
pink, with rolling brim. 1t is draped
with black tulle and had an important
looking arrangement of black satin
popples wired as nm upright standing
from the cloudy tulle. This Is intend.
cd to be worn with black toilette.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

The tramp question in the United
States has been a most serious one ever
since the introduction OF railroads. II
is estimated that no less han 10000 are
carried nightly on trains and that 10000
more are waiting TO steal a ride at the
same time,
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Mount Edgecombe, in Alaska, has ono
of the largest craters in the world, being
FIVE miles in diameter, which is filled
with dense forests 1000 feet below The
rim.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

quarter yards twenty-sevcn inches
wiz, three and half yards thirty-two
inches wide or two and threo-cighth
yards forty-four inches wide Will be
required.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Worn Around tho waist.

a black velvet band fastened with a
loop and some odd old-tlme clasps is
worn around the waist.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
THE REALM OF FASHION,


New York City,-The silk bodice. lace
trimmed. is in the height OF style and
Is eminently well suited to both after.
noon and evening wear. The chic
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Dainty little corset covers are Of
di'nity' with small figures In delicate
blue and pink upon them.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore, Husbands and fathers will be in
terested In The ANNOUNCEMENT that TO-
600 seal skins from the north have arr
rived In the United States.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

II must be dfeadfully expensive to
use q long distance telephone in France.
as the people are so polite II would take
all the time for compliments.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Hats OF point d'esprit are among the
pettiest light hats for children,
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Luncheon Time Announoed bv : Ca.

" Als
The noontime whistle is never so.nded
at the Buckeye Foundry in Cummins-
vile. 1t has been discontinued since n
wiseacre OF cat has become the an
nouncer to the men of the arrival of the
dinner hour, Thomas has been habitue
OF the engine room for number Of
years, and takes great interest in the
working OF the plant. After short
residence he discovered that cat could
Ind scraps to eat if he was on hand
when the men opened their lunch bas-
kets, and also that the best time TO visit
them was when the whistle blew
Thomas consequently became SO regular
in his trips that the engineer began 10
rely on him to notify the men. and d;s.
continued the signal for quitting wort
About LAS every day Thomas arouses
himself, looks wise at the engineer and
then marches into the foundry. The
men Immediately quit work on seeing
him, and Tom proceeds to look about
Tor tld-blts from their lunches. s.--Cinein-
hafi commercial Tribune.
Love Makes Arms Co Round.
They were seated side by side on the
parior sofa, and there wasn't room
enough between them for an arpument
Heorge, murmured the maid, after
Diissiul silence extending over period
OF several minutes, 'Pm afraid .your
arm must be very painful"
why do you think so, dearest?" he
asked. he
Because. she coyly replied, ''it seems
., oh. well, never mind" said George
j ~ wlll come around all right. ."-Baf-
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
MoMAN,s LOT IN PERSIA.

theoretically. she is about on the
mental plane OF the guinea-hen. From
all part or lot in the interests OF the
thinking, acting world she is tradition
ally disqualified. Her spirit is attuned by
lmmemorial Inheritance to monotony,
which may be varied now and then by a
sound beating from her husband This
she accepts as one does an unsalutary
change in the weather. She is practi-
cally prisoner, with not much to do
and no company save that of her child
rcn and other fractions" like herself
With these she is in most cases not on
the best terms, and il she tries TO make
away with the children OF her rivals at a
given opportunity, it is no wit more
than they would do for hers. She is
not supposed to have mental needs; she
is not accounted sufficiently important
part of Pcrsian's establishment to have
her health asked after by his friends,
and to make such an inquiry is an un-
pardorahc breach of dccorum--Hdr-
fcrS Bdsdr.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Il Is said to have cost the late Queen
Victoria $1,000 a year to pay bountles TO
women who gave birth TO triplets, Each
triplet receives IS.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Many man has risen in the world by
taking the bull by the horns,
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Britons are advised In London paper
to study Americas movements In r.
naneial and industrial matters. They
will have to be satisfied with rear
view
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Somebody has estimated that there are
fewer than twenty good poets In the
United States. But, then, that was no
difficult thing to do.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

Mr.. Rockefeller appears to have col
lided with the old qtiery as to whether
genuine business man eah become
philahthropist without ceasing to be a
business mah
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Lining Laccs.

A naw touch Of elegance refers to
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
Love Makes Arms Go Round.

in Berlin, Germany. sp'
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

An .Englishman has discovered a pro-
cess for making gas at four cents per
thousand feet But what the consumer
needs most is the discovery of gas
meter that won't work overtime.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

woman's Jacket.
The all.around, useful jacket that
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31
THE FASHION IN NECKwARE.

THE FASHION IN NECKWARE.
1t is not of much use to venture into
the realm of neckware, which consists of
b0aS, collars, ScarfS, stocks, riches,
hchus and berthaS of both domestic and
Pansan manufacture, with any definite
ldea of giving a clear description of tho
varied modes But there is one little
stock which Is conspicuous for its sim
plclty and shape pointing down little
below the usual line directly in front.
II is made of bands joined with an
open stitch, or bands OF gold cloth over
tapping each other bit, like folds, with
a row OF buttons or a silk band covering
the seam, which must be in front to give
the pointed shape A band of black
velvet ribbon, relieved by narrow one
of embroidered ribbon with gold braid
on either edge is very pretty with belt
TO match.
Bands of silk, satin or velvet on a lace
stock wired into position make one of
the popular stocks, which is sapplc-
mentcd with loops and ends of the velvet
ribbon i'll front, a lace butterfly bow or
bow and soft ends of chiffon and lace
The narrow turnover edges of lace or
embroidery are still worn. Among the
boas there is the short ostrich feather
variety in white and pale gray, Just
fitting the neck, and finished with soft
full ends OF fine lace.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

SPOON COLLECTING THE FAD.
Il don't object to fads on principle" a"
said the proprietor Of a fashionable
broadway restaurant, the other day, but
there Is one in vogue now that | would
like to see run its course and give way
10 one which respects the rights OF
property, The young women of this
town have 4 craze for collecting restau-
rant spoons. They don't care for them
at all however unless they bear the
mark of the house from which they were
iilclNd, No, they don't take them them
selves. The average young woman, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding
IS tlmid when in public dining-room
lhcy simply intimate to their gentlemen
acqualntances that they appreciate such
things and the men they do the rest
i can't say how many | have lost
from good customers whom | couldn't
rall down even II | were to catch them
red-handed. The customers of place
like this are likely TO be worth several
hundred dollars in the course of a
year, and a few spoons more or less
would not cut down our profits to any
large extent, but the practice is annoy
ing, and for that reason more than any
other | would like to see it abandoned
Say, | knew one young fellow who
couldn.t steal even to please his best
girl, What do you suppose he did? He
went and had lot of spoons especially
stamped with the names of different res
taurantS and gave them to her one at
a time, She undoubtedly has a choice
collection, but have often wondered
since | heard about it if she would set
as much store by them as she does il
she were to be informed that the donor
came by them honestly. y."-Nesp York
Times.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

All the railroads of the country, ac-
eording to an expert. can be built now
for about seventy-hve per cent. of their
original cost. Or. in other words. about
ten per cent. OF their present capitaliza-
ton.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

The comparative cheapness of hard
pine lumber in the South has led to its
general employment in building, and thus
the risk of fire in built up towns has
been largely increased. This "fat pine
is reader prey to fame than any other
material used in house construction, and
its elimination from the list of builders
materials would vastly enhance the safe
ty of communities which, like Jackson
vile, Fla, arc subject TO the ravages Of
conlagration.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-31

The frequency with which women are
using hatpins as weapons may lead to
legislation prescribing the legal length of
that article Of dress, just as it does the
length of knife man may carry with
out being amcnable to the law regarding
concealed weapons.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
@iSconNu.

- @orise Wo6e tpurbe I'M Srinitps
Soipital gu Milipautee cine intereiz
fante unb bDGit i~eltene Operation ppr<
.genpmmen. Der Patient mar ni4t
Elm Menf6, ipnbern elmer Der juugeu
2Open, pel6e jsbt in benz goo bort
ausgeitslt iinb. Die operation lpurbe
BON 9r. s. s. Cameron porsenoms
men unb 5ipei WGrter uno bier &ifis
itsnten balfen ibm BEL Der 4rbeit.
Die 20pin r8ute" bat SDei ibrer
sSungsn tpDteebifien, uno audi oas
brittle batts einen 8iB ipegbstommen.
Die WGrter batten auf bas trante
9obp ale nur mDglt4e Sor9falt uno
pfls9e psrpsnbet, jeDo9 poGte es
ii& ,ni6t er6oIsn. 9as junse Sbier
purbe paber na9 benz SDipital gez
Dru9t, unb naGbem es bur9 2(etber
hetGubt norben mar, nurben i6m Die
SuQre osi@orsn, uuo es itslte T6
hsraus, baB tis qdbre Der SHUTTER
bem Gur0,n in Die Wirb'I'Gule ges
Drunqen iraren unb elm G!if anOe
bsn rGo'hrrm n r. ten. foe Sc c'''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
We,u Dprf.

- Oas unbegrsn5te 8ertrauen,
bas bic SSamtIie bss rei9en Gquipa<
9enzJabritanten Sames Sones, Don
9rootlpn, ibr i6entte, miBbruu6te
bic rs Sabre alte &ranfenpGrtertn
Office O'Spnneq auf ~entieblicbe Wetle.
Srau Spnes, bic tbrer Gnt6tnbung
entgegenite6t, mar bur6 oa8 Weinen
bes 18 Monate alien Sames Qrt9ur,
hires G~ltsIten 8inbes, arg belGittgt,
unb bic &rantenpGrterin erbpt ii9,
bas &iub su nebmen unb in Der
Slide our Iu6e gu bringsn. Sruu
Sones fab nit tbrem Gdtten i'm
9urlor. Gs mar gegen 8 llbr. Cine
Stunbe ipdter gtng Jruu Sones aus
irqsnb einem QnlaB in bic 8ii4e uno
foub tbr Sinh tobt in elmer 8lutla6e.
Die Wdrterin bate benz &lstnen ben
Sals bon Sbr gu DIR ourGi9nitten!
6ruu Sones brad NIT einem &ufi9rei
bepuBtlos 3uiammen. SIR Mann elite
6erbet unb mar ebenfaQs TAFT ftarr
Dor S9ret. Die 8drterin mar pers
I6wunben. Sobalb er bas 5urtts
bare begriffen, elite Serr Spnes gu
etnsm Qrst, aber bteier tonnte nur
ben Sob Des &inbes t~onitdtiren. Die
poli3ei purbe 6enaaridtigt, unb
&apitGn Sues bon Der !9umburq @pe.
Repierpa4e begann iofort NIT ieiHen
Oetettipes cine Su6e mad Dem
S9euIal.. Die S'Oonneg bate
I8lsunigIt ibr 8drterinnenz Genunb
u6qelegt unb mar in einem GtraBens
tleio geflpber. Die Samilis Ssnes,
bic ie iett SGbren getannt, ertldrt, bas
5rauen5immer babe ME cine Spur
BON Srrfinn gesetgt unb lei INNER
munter rnp gutmiitbig eri9ienen.
SIR 8er6rec9en 1T i6nen sbenio unbez
greifli4, pte nieberi6mettsrnb. Der
3uftanb Der Jrau Sones tit elm iebr
frittIher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
G6,uet3.

- Wan i1reibt aus gDIfenen:
Gin Sars nit ungetpObnli9em- Sn@
bait purbe in bieien Sagen auf benz
bieiisen Sriebbofe beerbtgt. Wer i'm
geoffnet bate, piiroe BARN gefunoen
baben: Elm niGt gan5 pp~aitGnotges
meni6l;6es 9ein, einen StiefeI, einan
nntenntlifen &letoerreit unb anoerts
balb Srdnten i6psi5erti1en Geloes.
Gs mar Der Ibi6lub elmer 9eiAi9te,
beren qnfdnee nett auriidliesen, Elm
IbidjluB, ben Die groBen Haturpprz
gdnge Der Ilpenpelt fdit %oipan5tg
Sabre bintangebalten batten. Ser
!Sergung lit f%plgsnoer: 9etanntli9 boz
ben bic sroben Gleti9er rsgelmGbis
dbpe9ielnbe Gpohen, pGbrenb beren
ite pa9Ien uno %surideeben; bas @olt
fagt: iiebsn Sabre pddft er, fieben
Sabre i9milst er. G;s 3obI lit absr
etpas biblii6; tbatidhIid iinb es
piel lGngere 3eitldufe, bic bier cine
&oue fpielen, uno Die unteren 9renaen
Der 9leti9eraunge beim Minimum
Inn beim Warimum liegen I'm erbebz
Idle Streden BON chamber entfernt.
Dor Is SaBren nun purben auf benz
Rbonegleti@ Ger brei Wdnner aufgsz
funoen, bic einise 3ett pprber bon GD>
I6enen aufgeitiegen uno perungliidt
ipdren; es fpdren Der 8iirgermetfter
bes Srtes - Der rYreiioent", pie es
in ben tleinen iGpsiserii6en 9emein>
ben heiBt = uno stpsi 9erren aus
Bern. Der Yreii (biss lit bic iibIi6,
i4peiseriide Ibtiir5uns) itedte in
elmer Gisipalte feit eingetlemmt, unb
als man bic 2ethe nit @eipalt berz
ausSG9, brad elm 8ein bes iteinbart
sefrprenen SDrpers ab unb fiel in bic
Siefe. Ratirli6 besrub man ben
8erungliidten 10 pie man i'm gefunz
ben bate. - Seit jener 3eit nun 1T
cine Der chem ertpdbnten @pp6eu pss
S6pinoens am Rbpnesleti9er gu be-
merten 9eneien uno uuf Der Strede,
bic bas suriitpei6enbe Sis freisesez
ben bat, am llriprung Der Rbone
funo man in bieien Sasen bas feb
lenDe 8ein beg felt a9taebn Sabren
tooten Preii bon 9Oi6enen. Ser
Stiefel itsdte nod balb am SUB, pas
lpsntge @elb, Gas Der damn in Der
9oientdi6e sebabt bate, lag nit
einem 2appen 3eus ouHsben. Der
Gletidsr bate ebrli6 pieberseseben,
mas er a%ufbepabrt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
Maiuc.

- elmer s. 9arner, ipel9er itG
in MifflintOpn i'm Gountp : 9efGng@
nib beftnbet unter Der Nntluge, am
2. Sttnber 1900 in Der NGbe bon
Srisntal, Suniata Gpuntp, 4bam
GpoOling ermOrbet 81 baben, piro
ii6, tpenn er gum NrpaeB in ben Sc
ri6tsfaal gebra6t ptro, einem 9rGus
iigen 8epeistid gegeniibsrgefteut
Ieben: - Dem abgebauenen &opfe
ieines Spfers! 9OoDIin9's Grab
lruroe in elmer Der leBten NG6te auf
4uorbnung bes 9iftrittsanpuItes in
dGer StiQe geDffnet, bic 2ei6e aus
Dem Sarge berausgenommen, entz
bouPtet uno nteOer bineingeleSt. Den
Gppf nabm Elm Qr5t in einem Sade
nit na9 Sauie, no er i'm in Spirit
tus legte unb fir Die 9eri9tsperbano=
lung dufbebt. @oooling mar DurG
einen StrotI6uB in ben 8opf getDDtet
rpOrben. Der 9rpseB 9egen ben an
gebliten MDrber 8arner muBte als
GOuntpz Ri4ter 2pons itarb, peri9ps
ben Deroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-29
YennIDIDanta.

- 9or aurssm itarb in 2ot6apen
i'm 70. Gebeusiabre Srau Same @liaas
beth WassOner, cine u%rurentelin oss
8rdiioenten Sobn Ioums uno urz
entelin BON Sotn 0uiucp &oams. SIR
9rrbpater 1T i'm Srieee BON 1912 gez
fallen, ibr @ater bat i'm meritanii4sn
Srise 1916 Bis 194S geoient, ibr
8atte lit i'm girgertrieg sefaaen, ibr
Spbn bat pdGreno pes sdnsen 9iirz
gertriegss gepisnt, unb Elm gntel bon
ibr, lieutenant Gardner, lit uuf ben
8bilippinen ssfauen. Sruu Waggos
ner mar in Carlisle geboreu uno
pobnte felt benz Sabre 1873 in 2odz
bapen.
- Cine Der rei6itsn Gasquellen i'm
Stauts penniplpanien lit BON Der
SoreIt Oil 60. in Waibington Gouutp
gefunoen fpprosn. Is SUB bod in Die
2uft purben bic Wertoeuee BON Der
uneebeursn 9epalt bes Sales ges
ialeuoert. Die SueLe lit $500 SUB
tief, unb liest in elmer 8egeno, bic
eana bsionOers reid an Gasqueaen 1T.
g(uf cine Gntferuuug BON 5ebn Weilen
fam mar bas Spien bes entpeiden'
ben Gafes bDren. 8tsber limb Gle
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