davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

''okbING to scientists. inst-boin Chlidfen
II exceed later born chidrcn in height and
- weight. while children born IN summer are
liable to hc taller for their age than chill
drcn born in winter.
The merchant marine Of the world has reached
4 total Of 'n,ui3,I3S tons. ~ which li,2tl ,2i'
tons are British ",Tio,2j American. 2,UjO,o3
Gcmin, h&jD,iGi French and LOOSE Aorwr.
gian. Great htitdin las GiG wat ships. with u
tonnage Of L,pj,llo aud large number OF ncw
ones buldng. Thus her fleet is q little strongcr
than that VI Ftncc and Russia combined
France stands second on the lit with i2S vessels,
with tonnage of Illl9O Germany has 2@i N'''
sells hult and building, with a Tonnage ut ia.
$40; Russia a3' ships built and huiiding ot 5C''
iNb iou,:ihr United states pS vessels butt, with
tonnage uf 302.GiO and - hui,diug, with a
tonnage of gtI.i9o; Japan rs vessels, with u
tonnage of 2iO.SIO
\ point IN law said never to have been passed
upon before has been decided hy tur Maryland
Court OF Appeals which held thnt the publtci.
ton ot letter dictated aud typcwriucn con
'ain'ng lihrlon, matter is legally complete. al
Thought lis contents have not been nndc known
10 any person uthrt than the stenographer.
lihrluus communication dictated to st"nuyia-
rhcr according tu the courts view. enjoys no
greater privilege or immunity than that made
TO any other cunhlrntl amlnucnss. This de.
Ci>iun, the Philadelphia Ledger THINKS. should
have q rtohhtiNr iuircucr upon persons tempt
cd to write s,ruriious. biclmailng aud libel
ouS communications through an amanncn.i~.
Such communications though made only to the
strnographrr. subject the person inspiring aud
debating them to the penalties ol the libel law"
IN l>'o The American tire loss was 2l5j 10000;
and the m,nanrc los, S"}.iOOVop. Her" Is Il
Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
15C Per Share
$40 Buys 100 Shares,
$3.50 Buys 1000 Shares,
81, 800 Buys 10, 900 Shares,
and vii! make you a fortune,
Col. 5. H. Lucas,
Mr.. I. B. Studrt,
Mr.. S. N. Bannister,

The California directors ana managers
of this company, ave mineralogists AMI
mining engineers of hish standing ana
widely known on the Pacific coast.
They are experienced, practical oil men.
They have embarked Hirh their prop
critics in this company for the purpose
of getting in the east money for de
Vclopmonl the expenditure of which
Will in their judgment. insure cnnr-
nous returns TO al Who are interested,
making the stock of the company ex-
tremely profitable to hold for dividends
and causing if to command high prices.
IT is their confident belief that the
stock will within a year sell for fifty
times what it can noW be bought for
For details see the company's pros
pcctus. Subscriptions for the stock are
received by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Towel Special al CSC

Huck Back Towels, extra large
size, extra heavy weight, grand value.
Fine Damask and Huck- a. Back
Towels. in a great assortment. from
10 cents upward. Also a full line of
fine embroidered Bed Spreads. Lunch
Cloths. Doylies Center Pieces, Scarfs
Etc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
AT soc. Instead OF Csc

Irish Linen Damask. 66 inches wide,
fun bleachcd, heavy weight and very
slightly cloth: also German silver
bleached Damask at this same price
63 inches wide, soft tinsh splendid
value for the money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
At S1.OO Instead of SI.25

Fine Irish Damask. - inches wide;
grass bleached. very fine linen and
extra heavy quality; shown in a large
range OF floral and other pretty de-
signs; napkins to match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
At 81, 10 Instead of Sl.35

German Silver Blcached. 72 inches
wide, very heavy weight and dufi BILE
linen. without the slightest dressing.
We can recommend this linen with
greatest confidence for hard general
service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

King Edwards eXpclionc" with
shamrock II, may have given him an
inklng as To the feelings of the boy
who stood ON the burning deck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
5.S Napkins, ST. 35 Instead OfSl.5O

German Silver Blcached. soft and
heavy to the hand; Just the Napkin
for every day use. Complete line of
fine q Napkins in great variety of
patterns. from $l.50 to $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

At Havana that would be willing mat
cuba should SO down To history ns the
thankless child of ihe Western hem-
Splerp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Sir Arthur Sullivan Is to have 4
monument in ST. Paul'S cathedral,
London. 1t is further proposed to en-
dow a scholarship, to bear Sir Ar
thurs name, in the Royal Academy Of
Music, and to erect statue of him on
the Thames Emhankmcnt: and thu
London dispatches add that American
subscriptions will be- invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

s m" Of tn" inhabitants of scotland
evidently think that If Mr.. CarncGi"'s
gift is accepted the country may in
time become educationally top heavy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

1t would be unfair to pronounce All
oil investment companies hazardous
risks. Some have credentials, bank
references ana proofs Of merit which
Cntitlo them to favorable attention and
confidence. But the sensible investor
will always look before he leaps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

The Vaughan bill to increase by 80
per cent. the salaries of the more
over worked Judges. which has passed
the senate. is criticised in some cir
cles because 1t will add $65. 900 Il year
to the expenses of the Pennsylvania
judiciary. Most OF this sum has re-
suited from amendments widening the
bill'S original scope. AS introduced it
applied only to counties with more
than 900 and less than 1000 900
population: as ii stands. the mini
mum limit is $4,000 II may be that
IN some of the counties with between
10000 and 100000 population there are
Judges for whom the present salary
of $4,000 Il year is ample; but it can
he taken for granted that few men
fit to be on the bench will be over
paid If the rate is raised to $4,000. In
counties like Lackawanna, the $1,000
rate is pitiably inadequate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Information and
Entertainment, Too

A {, oRblNG to scientists, hrst.boin children
~ exceed later born children III height and
weight. while children born IN summer are
liable to he taller for their age than chit
drcn born IN winter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
The First County Controller.

NDER Tllt. new act empow-
"ring tn. governor to APP
~ point to serve until tn.
Al ia,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
INVESIM IMENTand FINAN CE co

Room /, Dime Bank Building,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
rlOre Polar Adventure.

.~lTE LOVE of adventure holds
its own. Some one not long
Il ago wrote an article to ask
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24


Il ago wrote an article to ask
what was going to satisfy
II when all Of Africa had been mapped
ou' and the North Pole discovered. He
thought the time for both was close
upon us. and there would he no new
worlds to conquer 1t liz scarcely
worth while to worry yet, even If
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin who proposes
on June u to start on his expedition
to the Arctic with the avowed inten-
tiOn to "raiSe the stars and stripes on
the North Pole" should succeed in
doing 50.
II may be recalled that a great many
gold seekers. hunting 'lcst mines"
that some one has come across by ac-
cident in Rocky mountain or Sierra
w&nderings. have returned bahled in
their quest. and sometimes with sad
stories of having found the bones and
relics of others bailled likewise. There
is no small portion of South American
and African territory where adventure
enough may yet be- founl for tn"
ordinary mortal ana some in Austria
lia. too. Then there is the Antartic
continent, the land of mingled frost
and fire of glacier and volcano. even
If Pcary or Baldwin or some one else
shall reach the North Pole. No. it is
scarce worth while to worry vet. Even
Alpine climbing will suffice for Il null
titude of active seekers for adventure,
t. say nothing of Alaskan peaks ana
IIinIalayan ranges.
Mr.. Baldwin has been in Greenland
with Peary and was with Walter
Welllaan in his effort to reach the
North Pole by I sudden dash from
Franz IUsefland. Ne made valuable
meteorological observations. lie will
go this time with a full equipment OF
scientific photographic apparatus. ana
with "adruuate supplies for three
years for forty men, fifteen Siberian
ponies aud four hundred dogs" He
says he expects to reach the pole and
leturn within tWentN-sCVen months.
Put if he does not return by June, 1908,
William XieGler of New York, who is
the financial hacker of the expedition.
ill send further supplies to Franz
JoYefland. and Mr.. FaldWin will Try
again. from that point to solve the
mystery Of the Arctic seas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
The Chinese Indemnity.

NJ. OF the most difficult
matters in connection with
the pacification of China. thS
,p. a l,p, (which stands I'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

II begins to look Is though some Of
the base BAH Stpciihnl,lrr; will wish
tl.at they had uWn"l Northern Pacific
instead
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

erners or Southerners, or East
erners. CT Westerners. They
are not Yankees or 'PikerS.
They are not aliens or foreign
ers. They know nothing about
sectional distinctions. They
are just Missourians-that is
all. And that is good enough
for any state or for any popu
lation. The Missourian is as
good a specimen of the average,
steady going every day Ameri
can as can be found in any spot
or place between the Atlantic
and Pacific He is neither too
swift nor too slow He keeps
a level head and a steady gait
and is about the best all.round
product that civilization has
yet produced. And the man
who starts in to "show him"
generally has a new wrinkle
added to his own horn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
An Idea of Siberia's Size.

In discussing Siberia, state
ments of dimensions and dis
lance confuse and bewilder
rather than enlighten. 1t is of
small advantage to dwell upon
its area of over 100000 square
miles. If the 45 states which
compose the American union
were taken up and planted
bodily in the midst of Siberia
they would be enclosed in every
direction by vast border of
land. In this border territory
all the countries of Europe ex-
cept Russia could likewise be
planted bodily, and there would
remain still unoccupied 100000
square miles, an area twice the
size of imperial Germduy,-Tne
National Geograph ic Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Strong Language.

During the trial Of Il civil
case before a West Side Justice
Tuesday, one of the attorneys.
gave vent to the following red
hot words:
Gentlemen of ,the jury, my
opponent has seen tit to make a
comparison between his client
and mine and drew the picture.
in odium to my client
Nov gentlemen, when the.
two are estimated Justly and
properly it will 0be made plain.
as the sun at midday in
cloudless sky, that my client is,
as far above his in character as
the pearly gates of heaven are.
above the back doors of Sbeol."
Hannibal Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

sternly refused, when APP
preached by the conductor, to-
go into another car, observing
that her presence would keep
the other occupants from smok-
ing.
One thick skinned wretch.
however, insensible to the"
claims of refinement and re-
form, began to enjoy his accus'
toned cigar, which was sud-
denly snatched from his lipsg
with the remark in high treble:-
IF there is anything 1 do.
hate it is tobacco smoking"
For time the offender was
motionless; then, gravely ris-,
ing, amid the curiosity of the
assembled smokers, he took;
that little poodle out of the
lady's lap and gently threw
him through the window, sigh
ing, IF there is anything I do
hate it is Il poodle. "-Chicago,
Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
THE MARTYRED PRESI
DENT.
A Beautiful Tribute from the
Pen of DIR. Et. Ii. GOOdier.

The President is dead: shot
down in the full promise of Il
glorious career by an ASSASSIN.
The assassin, a low, ignorant
fellow whose only prejudice was
not against the President, but
against the liberty and peace
Of free government.
He did not know the Presi-
dent, perhaps had never seen
him before. But William Nc
kinIey. Just man and wise
statesman, was the head of
government and the assassin
was sworn foe to all govern
inert, even though it be the
best government under the sun.
The diabOliSm of the guilty.
craven wretch would stike Lib.
erty through her chosen repre-
sentative it mattered not to him
whom this might be- When the
life blood of our great Presi-
dent ebbed and his noble heart
quivered III the last lethal ago.
MES, a glorious sacrifice to as.
sassin hate, Liberty bled but
her spirit grew more ardent.
Anarchy and all her turbu.
lent, vicious progeny may as
well be apprised that every
click OF pistol or CLEAN of dirk
only builds and strengthens
the Gibralter of human free.
dom. Law is the palladium of
government and the strong arm
of its sovereignty will still be
the pledge and security to
American faith. Not all the
Anarchists this side the dark
infenue, or that may yet stag.
ger out of the UNBORN genera.
tion to stalk in the sunshine of
Liberty's peace can feebly
shake the corner stone of her
republic. Liberty is born of
martyrdom. She has bled
through all the centuries and
will bleed until the unregener.
ate heart of evil adversaries
shall feel the pervading grace
of her beauty, quickeniug the
wicked lust of perjury and hate
into obedience to law and NOR.
ality Of higher human conduct.
But die she never will, nor sur.
sender the insignia of her de.
ense, because of the insensate
chickering's and attacks of a
lawleSs. rutfian vandalism.
Three Presidents have paid the
life tribute to the cruel hate
of the assassin in the last thir
ty-siX years. Others have
walked in omnibus shadows;
harsh imprecations and vile
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Mistakes.

/ What a Juror a little mistake
in a newspaper can create,
Some ones initials are wrong
or his name is not spelled right
and the editor must be called
to account for it. In one sense,
it might be considered hatter-
ing to the editor TO have such
little mistakes noticed. as show.
ing that his paper is carefully
read, even to the tiniest local.
If you see any errors and are
inclined to take the newspaper
man to account tor it, first try
this recipe: Think over your
conversation for the past half
day. Consider how many mis-.
statements you have made in
the course of an hours CONVEX
sation How many harsh judg-
ments you have passed and how
many rash opinions given,
Could you vouch for the accu.
racy of all statements you have
made in this length OF time?
Imagine this conversation put
in print. Would you stand
sponsor for it?
The newsgatherer must of
necessity. get much of his news
second hand. His informant.
though innocent of any intent
to misrepresent. MAJ not be &C
curate in stating point Of
news. But if this informant is
4 man or woman of integrity
what right has the newsgather-
er to doubt the accuracy of a
story. The time is lacking to
run down the item to its source
and thus get it perfectly
straight.
Then, too, there is the posi-,
bility of it's not being written
exactly as told. Allowance
must also be made for the mis-
takes of the typo, which may
be overlooked by the proof
reader, or, if noted by him, may
fail to be corrected in the type.
Making due allowance for all
these things, the wonder, is not
that there are so many mistakes
in Il paper, but that so much
that it tells is correct.
A county newspaper with a
subscription list of 1000 has,
at a low estimate, 5000 readers
each endowed with an average
amount of intelligence and
quick eyes. We should not be
surprised if this army of read.
ers should discover a few mac
curacies in the country news
paper.-Shelbina Democr at.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
At the Sign of the Skull.

It's "Gallop and GO" and "5low
now, slow"
with every man in this life below
But the things Of this world are a
leeting show.
The postchaise Time that all must take
/. old with clay and rust:
Two horses strain at its rusty brake
Named Pleasure and Disgust.
Our luggage tOtters on its roof
OF Vanity and Care,
A. Hope. the boy, spurs each hoof
or heayy-eyed Despair,
Aud now comrade with us rides,
Love. happy, or Remorse:
And that dim traveller besides,
Gaunt Memory on a horse.
And be we king or be we kern,
Who ride TIL roads of sin,
No matter how the roads may turn,
They lead us to that Inn.
Unto that Inn within that Land
OF silence and Of gloom,
Whose ghastly landlord takes ourhand
And lead. us to our room.
IT., "Gallop and go" and SLOW
now. slow
With every man il this life below
But the things Of this world are u
ilccting show.
Madison Cawein, in saturday
Evening Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Limited Bible Knowledge

The general impression of
the newness Of the New Tesla
ment is exemplitied in a story
that is told on the Rev. DR..
John Matthews, former pastor
Of Centenary Church.
The good doctor was having
an argument with lady mem.
Der of his congregation who
showed some ignorance of the
point at issue.
my dear" said the doctor,
you must read that passage in
ST. John again. Of course you
have Bible at homer"
why, yes indeed, we have a
Bible, but it's a very Old one, "
she answered. you know is
an heirloom, over 100 years
old OF course, the new Tesla
ment wouldn't be in that"
They say the doctor did not
laugh, but then he has trick
Of smiling inwardly.
R. Ell.
ST. Louis.-Post Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
Two Passengers Dislikes.

A lady of truly masculine
spirit, accompanied by small
poodle, is said 10 have failed
sadly the other day in an at
tempted reformatory m ove-
ment. She entered the smok-
ing car of a suburban train and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

In dealing with man. remember that
spoonful of oil will go farther than gallon of
vinegar" The same may be said of children.
There is. nothing so good for children as the
orders of the bowels. In the more severe cases
OF diarrhoea and dysentery. however, Chamb
should be given after the oil operates, and a
quick cure is sure to follow. For sale by b. o.
Wood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
How the Chemist Beats Nature.

HOW the Chemist Beats Nature. =.
Gladstone's humorous advice
to the farmers to convert their
superauous turnips into beauti-
full jam has been abundantly
acted upon even in the virtuous
United States, says the Youth S,
Companion. Around one case
of the agricultural. depart,
ment's exhibit at the Pan. Am.
erican Exposition hang S.
squares of cloth, originally
white, now yellow, orange,
scarlet, crimson, blue and pur-
pie, all colored by anillne dyes
extracted from commercial jam
and jellies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
A Difficult Problem,

Her father Ito the young man
who had been calling with con-.
siderable frequency; II would
like to know whether you are
going to marry my daughter?"
Young man: 80 would T.
Would you mind asking her?"-
From Tit Bits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

vert opinions; they are libels
against fair reputation, These
entrall the spirit of progress
and wound the honor of good
men. r. II. GooDIER.
In Hannibal Journal,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
AGNES MCNEIL, D. o.

Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville Mo- Diseases both acute and
chronic are treated. Consultation free.
Office Main st. Proctor Building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
z. S. TURNER. M. D.

Physician. Surgeon and Accoucher. Makes
specially of Catsrrh, Ear and Lung
Troubles. Office in New Proctor Block. Resi-
dence 2nd ST. LIST door east b, o, Woods
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

McClintic & Co, have finish,
ed drilling a rs foot we'll for
Gentry Bros northwest of the
city. They found Ggood flow
of water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

our Nation to Il stern duty.
The time has come. and now
is, for Liberty to strike the
vipers that slime her path; tC
choke back into sinuous Threats
the foul gurglings of malcon
tents and hirelings. Enough,
full enough, o, Liberty! are the
noble sons they have slain for
thee. Let not the names of the
dead receive another martyred
soul because of thy inaction.
Unloose thy arm. Puissant in
its might thy sword unsheath
and let it drink until the stag
nant veins of their treaChery
are dry and sealed. This tiend
race that turks in thy bosom is
not better than the deadly rat.
tlesnake. They warm in our
sunshine. feed on our bounty
and whom Warmed and fed thev
strike at our peace
Czolgosz's bastard act dis.
O'e"''o o"' CAV '''|" 'ou, >
,ii''e' "o'e u e"' ",e VI "''e" GA
: "o''o"' 'ooP'e" oy tue eP"o
i,o' "9eu' nv eo'i''0e, " ''oi ct
'ne "'n0' VI " Peol'e W"oSe
''oe' t'e NC '"s o"''"s {" anu
Vi "''oSe '"''''u''o"s :" - /"
> VI " loe 81 " Hpee"9 u |"
me J" III eNeC " ''o'! u 'e " 9s"e
"''I ; "oo'i' LII lis IL" 'ile oe d"
'el'' Jay" "Iio"s ne" anu I" -
GU" "9 & HoI''"o"9 "s III "ee"'
Yes. Czolgosz killed our Pres.
ident, and so history will re.
cord. but it may be said in this
connection that while the Ma.
ton mourns her slain chief there
are some others Of pure eXtrdc
ton. not in Czolgosz's class.
who should co fess their sin be.
fore the bier of our lamented
dead. 1t would be pertinent
for these to ask how far they
may have been accessory to the
death of this good. pure Ameri
can patriot and statesman.
How much fuel they have car
ried to incense the unnatural
hate of the murderer's passion.
We boast of our free speech,
but it is time to reflect that
tieie - " "loe o'ilerehce oe'
"ee" lice spec" "'" unilOe"S'
Gu sPeeCn' pIee sPeech IS d
=" iol'C heritage "hel II Is Tue
cap eseiol vi ''NeSt' l"telll'
gem con' lC'lon "uo cohSerFa'
Tive Vi Tue pesl INTERESTS l" gov
ei "',ienI' " men II uesCeliuS 10
INC ~" le'el Vi dSpersloh' u
'ii"l'S" outer dttaCks against
.n.,r,i,,. -,
:, - ,,s,r;sa ~ 10y
HnrtfnI Lila 80 .,5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26
DIR. w. B.,A. McNUTT

PAYS special attention to diseases efwomen
and children. Office with DIR. Norton on
Summer ST. Telephone Residence No. 90
Woods Drug Store No. SO. Residence 3
blocks west Of +. & NJ. Bank,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-26

The Kansas City Star pays
this compliment to the men
and women of Missouri; "The
people of this state, considered
as a great mass, are not North.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-18
Sasl.s's, Rrpant & Strattoa

GplIe
@ea,Hnbet 1864. Sneorportft 1898.
DaS So. IebnIfobr bssinnt am 2. Gept 1900.
Easffatfen baS game Sabr.
MbsnbfIafIen pom I. Cfteber bts 1. Apru
An Betreff Der goriaei&fe:t, 2ettuno, aebr,
frafte, standardization unb unteri4ts =RurIus
Rebt bieielbe obenan. Tiat in Gsniurren, nit
anbuen. gerfSnIi9sr untsrri&t tn
alien 3neteen.
Bebineauaen:
Sasidbuls SO pro Nbenof1nIe 50 pro
uients einibfieSenb. NnSabl BON Shhlern.
9eipssne: Gbefapeaie Rr. 2236; Warplano fr. Cos
Senest ipto.n 2ataIpo mad Tr. bis IL. Rsrb,
g6arl.seStrabe, Baltimore, Orb.
Ginsans 8ir. IL. (Gus2. .2&S-)