davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
The Song Mystery.

The Song Mystery.
II IL touches the heart OF a poet
The gods and the ages will know 1t,
For over the waters and crags OF time
The winds OF the world will blow it,
II even the bard shall bring it,
The hands OF the fates will wing IL,
And. 10. il Will travel from world to
world
Til tbs kings OF Orion sing il!
Edwin Markham I'm Century
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30

Cut this out and take il j. c. Az >. DRUG
tore and get "a box Of Chamberlain tom
ach and Liver Tablets. The best -. ysic
hey also correct disorders of the : y ach
rice 25 cents
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
Vacation DAYS.

Vacation time l. here and the children are
fairly living out of doors. There could be
no healthier place for them. You need only
to guard against the accidents incidental 10
most open air sports. No remedy equals De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stop
ping pain or removing danger of serious
consequences. For cuts, scaids and wounds.
Il used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
sores, cuts and bruises, says l.. Il. Johnson,
Swift, Tex. - Ii is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and skin di-
seaSes. Beware of cOunterfeits. G. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND sit,a,aa ~
northern part ofcounty, one mile from de.
pot store and p0stofiice Fivc-room dwell.
ing; stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-bonss
ana large cistern; ? acres in timber. Price
SooV' Apply 10 ID. G. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
TRv,lssg
zsApyfRSF
THE MUSkMEION CROP.
Picking. Grading and Packing.
styles OF Packages

styles OF Packages.
To know just when 10 pick musk
melon is matter OF Judgment &C.
qulred only by practical acquaintance
with melons Each variety has its
characteristic coloring when ripe The
stem end colors and softens first. This
part furnishes the signal for picking
The melon must be picked before it
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
Strayed.

=, Four Ewes strayed from the Frank ford
Farm one day last week. and suitable re,ya nj
VIII be made or information leading 10
'he'e recovery. ROBT. FOWLER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
ALL oF WHICII
The Reader Gets For
One Cent.

The SUN is the best type of "A newspaper.
morally and intellectually. Ii is an ednca-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating Ia noble ideals in individual and
national life.
THD Sun is published on SUNDAY. as well
as every other day of the week.
by mail THE DAILY sun, s. a year includ-
ing The SUNDAY Sun, 81 THE SUNDAY SIN
alone, 81 year. THF WEEKLY Sax. 81 a
year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
Our job
De 2ormenf

l. fully -Inilp i with mod. rn wye
AMI all ether supplies with " Inch Il,
execute printing which will please
the Pr"rIr AID their purse.
Let us m :. estimates for YOUR
ueNt order of some Of the following:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
The Sun at One Zen.
Is ruE CuENrEST lIIcm-;'LNSS P,rrn
~ Tar TNTrrn Sr,rr-

The suns special correspondents thr..,,.,b.
out the United States. a. we'll as IN kurnis..
china, South Africa. the PHILIPPINES Porto
dco, Cuba, and i'm every other Fart of the
world make IL the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United states. and
give The suns readers the earliest inf ,rma-
uon upon all important events in the i,-,i--
l;tIVe and financial centers of the country.
IHK suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete aud reliable, ami put
the farmer. the merchant and the broker n
touch with the markets of Baltimore. Nor
folk. Charleston, New York. Chicago. Phila-
delphia and all other important l~.intS i'm
the United States and other countries
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
Good and desirable Farm

Situated on east side of Shenandoah river
miles tFom Millwoud, containing Geo acres
-iOo acres OF river bottom and most Ct the
upland GOOD LINrsroNr land. Fairly inn
proved, and desirable ter cultivation or
grazing.
VIII divide and sell in two tracts of 800
acres each.
For Prices and terms apply To
ID &. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30

A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
TROUBLES THAT BESET
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
Her Path Is Not Strewn With Roses, and She IS Ere
quently in Despair.

NONE vi '"' 'o'7''''7 '' -"''' ''
inventions given TO the people within
past decades has shown more improve
mert than the teIonboua.
r4.5 .,,l,,. t..-, ,,,if-,. orr,.-, to
name '''1 .,''
,'''' d. ''" III ',''.
"i'' 81"
D" iS'"s''' Nc D. "'"'1 d.
sur sis' ol sunny '' d. '.''7. ,"' p.'
ple vi 'NoS' ,'i''S "o.-' ..''' '''' "
MN lls"H'- III WIS ''''',''' s'o.'7" '''
'Ae puDNc 20 hele'e 'h''
'oul' Oe sent Wi'ulh lAa ''-y MINUS 10y
lN'"l'S ol ,"e 'elepHoue' 'D' " N'" i1 " '7
'Ll,''"'eo ,, 'Da' peIS'" J." one '','
''-' '..''''' '''' '''.' "'.' O. '.'.' -
.N'y lAi -'-''
anu i' lS l''- ''lal 'N'' are NUM- '7
vi people 'o''E VINO ''luSe 10
sue" ' 'u'"s po77i"''' "o'" ''' ,O'''
'e'efNo"e 'Np '"e I-','-'''l 'sl. .p'oN'
'i' 'oll''oN ia''s ll '.' many '''' vi d
iii''" "no mas oU''l'9' '' '.'"1 TO-
Improvements IN Service.
The improvements IN the service are
as wonderful as they are numerous. and
the telephone instrument OF today is no
more like the one OF ten years ago than
the transatlantic cable line is what
the Marconl system will be when i'm op-
GRAFTON. Although the telephone nova
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

bian Horsemea's Halt at the Fountain.
which he took at $3.50 r. B. Perkins
got the same painters Bulgarian Pro-
vision Train I'm Winter" at $500. and
Julius Oehme bought this artists The
Burning Stable" at $1,000.
The Rabbit Seller" by Meyer Won
Bremen sold at $1,000: ThauIow's
Bridge at Andeaarda" at $1,000: The
Filtration" by Casanova. AZ $3.50:
sheep Interior" by Verbocckhoven.
which was not the interior OF a sheep.
but housing Of several sheep. at sS2J.
Children az Play" by BIommers. at
$500; Ruth" by Merle. at $500; Hay
making iu Denfouveile" at $3.50: Flow
ors. boy kunz az s615. and Meyer Won
Bremeu's First Love Letter" at $500.
NJ. p. Mendham. W. ~ X. Olcott. II.
J.. Fox. +. a. Curtin. i. g. Reid. 7. s.
Nash, and various Fifth Avenue deal
Crs were among the buyers.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
WALL STREET TRYING TO
FORCE SECRETARY SHAW

posed to repeat the experiment he then
attempted. Not only did it bring upon
him much criticism for q course which
many believed TO be a too liberal in
depreciation Of the law. but # is con-
tended that the condition Of the Treas
ury does not at present warrant any
such procedure.
Cash Balance Available.
There was an available cash balance
yesterday az the close Of business Of
S207. .l2S .42O.2l. but the working balance
in the Treasury was only slightly i'm ey-
cess of S5S.0O00 900. AS it is the policy
of the Treasury Department not to per
init this balance to fall below $50, 900 600.
Secretary Shaw does not see his way
clear to take any steps to relieve the
, pressure which now exists in Wall
| Street.
Treasury officials reEard the present
condition as one created entirely by wall
Street and decla that &c IS apparent
that the demand TOT money exists no.
where else throughout the country. as
Is made evident by the fact that no com
plant has come from any other section
regarding a scarcity Of currency with
which to transact business. Il rs point
ed out by Treasury officials ,hat it is
not unusual 70 have an increased de-
mand for money during the first two
weeks Of December, and that this time
is frequently one OF seriousness. So far
as the money market and the stock mar
ket are concerned. the reason is that the
process OF gathering funds for the use
Of the end Of the year Is most active
However. they profess TO believe that
the situation is rapidly clearing up. and
that within a few days the stress will
be over without any relief from the
Treasury.
To Do Nothing at Present.
Whatever plan Secretary Shaw may be
considering in this connection. II IS
stated positively he does not contem-
plate doing anything at present in re-
sponse 70 the demands OF Wall Street
certainly he will not continue the plan
Of accepting other than Government
bonds as security for circulation. He
regards the stringent situation OF which
Wall Street complains as an artificial
one and for which Wall Street is wholly
responsible
There has been some intimation that
the purpose Of Wall Street is 20 induce
Secretary Shaw to purchase bones in or
der to place more money IN circulation.
but in view Of the fact that his recent
offer was not generally accepted he is
not disposed 20 repeat It.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Wants Similar Relief to
That Given Money Market
Two Months Ago.
Desire to Place Municipal
and Other Bonds to in
crease Circulation.

Wall Street is endeavoring to force
Secretary Shaw TO come to its relief in
a manner similar to the assistance he
gave two months ago when he agreed to
accept municipal and other bonds in
order to enable the banks to Increase
their circulation.
There are at present deposited securi-
ties Of this class TO the amount Of ap-
proximately $142.OOO,O 900. yet Wall Street
IS clamoring for more This action OF the
Secretary was taken prior 10 the cleo
tion and resulted IN relieving the
stringency Of the money market for a
time. The recent heavy movement in
stocks and a series Of contingencies
which has arisen within the past two
weeks have brought about condition
OF affairs somewhat similar 70 that which
confronted the money market during the
latter part OF october. The Increased eX-
port trade. the large liquidation OF Sc
curities that has been brought about
and the preparations already made by
the banks to meet the usual end-of-the-
year payments have combined to en-
barrsss the situation. and Wall Street
demands more money.
The Customs Receipts
Undsr the law the Secretary OF the
Treasury has no authority TO divert the
customs receipts, which are paid di-
rectly into the subtreasuries. and can
only be taken out Of the Treasury by
appropriation Of Congress. Hence the
only relief within the province OF Sec
retary Shaw 20 extend Is to allow the
receipts from internal revenue to re-
main in the banks designated as Govern
ment repositories. and permit the banks
to deposit securities against these. upon
which TO increase their circulation, as
was done two months ago.
Secretary Shaw is. however, not dis
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Ignorance Of Users.

calls for ambulancos. doctors. policemen,
and FIRE apparatus.
Ignorance Of Users.
But few of the thousands OF persons
who use the telephone daily know any
thing about it.. further than that the bell
is runs. Central answers. they ask for
the number and begin to talk with tho
party on the other end of the line
others do not know that much They
see the wooden box and hard rubber re-
cetver and mouthpiece on the wall. but
would not know the first thing about US
ing IT, This ignorance on she part OF
telephone users is accountable for the
numerous delays and words with Cen
iral' when the party on the other end
OF the line does not answer promptly.
TO those Initiated in the mysteries OF
telephony. principal among whom are
the hello" girls. telephony is just as
interesting as botany is to the flower
tancier or phrenoIogy TO those interest
cd in bumps" The workings OF the
telephone when one person calls for a
number over the central boari is moth
ing short OF wonderful. The system is
this:
How Instrument Works.
John Smith. at telephone No. G54.
wishes to get James Jones. whose phone
number is 7S9. He goes to his telephone
and rings the bell He waits a few sec
ords, but does not know why he is wait
ing. When Smith rings his bell a tiny
little cover or lid drops down on Cen
trails switchboard. and the number 654
is shown. This means to Central" that
some one at that number wishes to speak
10 some one else. She plugs In" on 65l
and asks What number. please" Smith
replies that he wishes 7Sg on the main.
east. or --est exchange. Central places
the second plug on Smiths circuit in
no. 7S9, and presses the button on her
board, which rings the bell at Jones
places
When Jones answers. and the two be-
gin TO talk. Central takes the other calls
which come in on her board. FIVE and
six at a time. even when business is
tagging. Sometimes a subscriber viii
ring his phone several times before
Central answers. and when she does an
swer. he heats the wires with express
siOns 10 which cold type would do an in
justice. He. Of course. believes that the
hello" girl Is not mindiug her busi-
ness. and that he is the only subscriber
mistaken. for each Of the girls has a
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
GEN. REEDS PICTURES
SOLD At AUCTION
Good Prices Obtained at Sale in New
York Friday Night.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The auction at
which the late Gen. Charles H. Reeds
pictures We're sold I'm Dclmonico's ball
room last evening brought a total Of
$2s.22o for ffty-six paintings IJ was
the first art sale held at the Forty-fourth
room there can insure such prices os
last nigats sale brought forth it viii
be i'm demand among the auctioneers who
sell paintings
Anthony ~ Bra ~ paid tho highest 6g-
ure Of the evening for Schrcyer's Ara
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

board 10 operate. and on each there are
upwards OF 500 subscribers, who could all
ring in on her board at the same in
stant if they wished 10.
What causes the delay is other calls
have been received before this mans
and Central has 90 attend 90 one sub
scriber before attempting TO serve am
other 1t is true that some Of the girls
have become SO proficient that they can
attend Co about SEQ subscribers and an
swCr six OF eight at a time but they
cannot keep the work zap long. because &C.
destroys every particle OF nerve force
they possess and the long hours which
they are compelled 90 work break down
their constitutions before many months
OF service Then, too, the hello" girls
path is not strewn with roses. Some
persons would imagine thai answering
calls and connecting one subscriber with
another is easy work. but such is not
the case.
Tho telephone girl. I'm almost every
case. cndeavOrs 20 get the party wanted
as quickly as possible. Hardly any OF
the subscribers realize this and cOnse-
quently 90 not keep their fire confined
within their b0soms. but shower things
akin to imprecatiCus upon the young
: woman who Is Cudeavoring TO serve
them
In speaking Of the workings Of a ;eIe-
phone exchange an assistant chief Op-
orator recently said.
The duties OF chief operator are as
varied as they are intricate. Her work
is the management of the office. which is
conducted somewhat or the order OF a
large schoolro0m. The grown young
women who answer the subscribers cal S
and make the connections respect the
CHIEF operators as pupils regard the
teacher at school.
The Chief Operator.
when the chief operator has inform
ed the trouble man that his assiatance
is needed to FIX a number Of phones
which are out of order. received excuses
from number Of the girls who cannot
work on that day because Of a funeral
or marriage checked over the hun
dreds Of reports from all branches Of the
service In which her department is in
terosted. and attended TO the score OF
other duties. she has only commenced
her days work.
"Quieting sensitive and high-strune
young women. who cannot imagine why
a subscriber should talk to them so
grufly, is one Of the principal sources of
worry. Although not all or a majority
Of the subscribers use abusive language
over the wire, the number Is largo
enough. Sometimes a subscriber viii
cause one Of the supcrsensitive young
operators to leave her board in tears.
and then comes the demand for the SER
vices OF the chief operator. who must put
her arms around the girl and comfort
her, or talk TO her severely or sensibly
as the case may demand
The girl must be induced 20 90 back
to her board as quickly as possible. and
sometimes coaxing does better than rep
rimanding II she loses very much time.
another subscriber might ring up and
lose his temper and cause a fresh
stream of briny tears"
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
SCHWARTZ.
Ladies' Tailor.
Importer.

During the the great increase my business
pclcd employ large force Of aors whom was fortunate
in securing from the shops of leading Ladies Taors in
To secure these only had pay phenomenay high
wages-but had to guarantee them steady employment
To comply with this arrangement keep men en-
all orders placed after January l. 1903 New models for winter
and carly spring viii be display and viii be copied aston
ingly low prices
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Sl.5O Waist Patterns, csc

Beautiful Satin-striped Waistings,
some pIeat effects. in colors Of
cream. light blue. red. reseda, old
blue. old rose. pink, etc No need 10
have these at home Wen keep 'em
for you until wanted. Be early. 95c-
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Henrietta and Cheviot. 3Sc

All-woOl Henrietta and Choviot:
colors are cream. red. old rose. hello.
light blue. turquoise. mode. green.
navy. brown, myrtle. etc. Splendid
for house gowns. kimonos dressing
sacques, etc. These are regular soc
qualities at. yard. Csc.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
$I.5O Venetian. SII9

52-Inch All-wooI Venetian Cloth.
all the newest shades and black. spe-
Clal, SI1g.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
81 Dress Patterns, 500

Your choice OF q 5-yard pattern OF
Broadcloth. Venetian. Melton. or
Flake Tweeds; steamed and boxed
The patterns. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
$40 Dress Patterns, S6.25

yards Imported Br0adcloth.
beautiful satin finish; black only.
steamed and boxed free. The pattern,
$G.25.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Sl.25 Flake Suiting, CSC

56-inch Flake SuiunE. Novelty
Cheviots. and Striped Vicuuas. Spc-
cial, yard. Csc
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
$3.50 4.yd Patterns, $3.50

Plaid silk Waist Patterns. IN
bright coiors; some black and white
checks; D. ne and white. and green
and white.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
S2.l9 4.yd Patterns, S2.l9

Handsome SILK Waist Patterns,
nicely boxed. consisting OF plain
Royal Taffetas. IN all leading shades.
Also figured Loulsines.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
ST French VOile, 70C

We will offer for tomorrow. one
piece each. 45-in,h Finest Wiry
French Wolfe. in shades OF pink.
cream, nile, baby blue, navy, tan,
biscuit. marine gray. etc. Some Of
Sl.C0 goods. others are regular $l.25
qualities. Don't neglect this oppor-
tuuity T9c.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
AIl-w0OI AIbatrOss. 33c

Fine All-wool AIbatross. in shades
OF cream. pink. light blue. tan,
green. gray. red. navy. moss, pearl.
old rose. old blue. mode. hello, etc.
Bring samples Of the best you can
purchase elsewhere at SOC; compare
with ours that go on sale tomorrow
az, yard. 33c.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

calls for ambulances. doctors. policemen
and FIRE apparatus.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Holiday Umbrellas.

Women's All-silk Umbrellas. IN
black. navy. and green, plain OF
fancy border, natural C1 no
wood handles. A 50 Um- Nj R
Women's 26-inch silk Gloria Um-
brellas. steel rod, paragon frame.
natural wood. silver trimmed, Dres-
den, ebony, ivory and silver knobs;
case and tassel There G. IN
are only 200 Of these Sl75
Umbrellas. at special price y ~
An All-siIk Umbrella for women or
men. close rolling. with beautiful
handles OF pearl and silver, gold and
silver, and burnt ivory, CO no
silver trimmed A $500 W
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
For the accommodation of Our Patrons his Store Will
Remain Open Evenings Til Christmas.
ay Dress and Waist Patterns
SpeciaI In Black for Xmas

low prices. Nou can make no mis-
box the fabrics iu pretty fashion:
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Silks.
35-yd Patterns, SI.47

Handsomely boxed SILK Waist Pat
terms, IN white. with blue stripes,
pink with white, lavender with
white. etc. Values. S1.98.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

stmas gifts, and marked at unusually
r. the gift book more presentable we
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
9rr Etrifr III Gnfnr.

80 ton, II, N}Qr3. - 2ln $500
7rQ6tDerlaDer unD 6u6rIeute iin0
ieBt bier t6utId6li6 am Strife, unO
bic Striter beunIpru6en, boB ii4
i6nen not6penDigenfous mod peitere
25,OOO 2(rbeiter anI4lieBen nerDen,
um i6re 6orDerungen Dur63uIeBen.
Die am N&eiiten bur6 ben Strife be-
rii6rten 3net GiIenbabnen, Die ngtemz
Nort, 0enz6apen unD 9arforb>," foz
nia bic Bottom unb 2(l6anD=8ubn,
baben @riaBleute angeitelIt unO 2lnges
iteQte aus an0eren StGoten 6ter6er
tommen Iufen. sic be6aupten, I'M
6tanbs gu fein, i6re @ei4qfte O6ne
@t0rung fort3uieBen. 2tnOere Sc
I6GftS3peige finO ieOo6 i6ltmmen
llnterbre4ungen au5geieBt. 8i5 jeBt
6a6en ii9 feline llnru6en ereignet.
6eute g}a8mittag prOnete Prdiia
bent RDan pon Der n2ongf6oremen's
l1nion" einen aQgemeinen Spmpdtbies
Strife Der r2ongiboremen" unb 9Ofz
SFra6tberluoer an. Dies ntrO bic
3u6l Der Strifer um 25OO U}ann erz
606en. Die Jra6tDerlaber Der n8oz
fton uno Mainez8a6n" 5inO ebenfoll5
3um Strtfe beproert por0en.
(6pGter.) = Die 2eute Der Bottom
&c N2aine 8a6n" finb nieber an Die
Q(rbeit 3uriitgefe6rt un0 nOGen ii4
bic GDmpat6ieitrite @eidi6te 3uerit
nod einmal griinbli4 ii6erIegen.
Die 6triter iin0 ieBt etpa 1900 an
Der 3d6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
Die !, ,Saltimorer &eformzStaa

erIu6t ale quten 8irger, fsi bem Sez
nat bon W}arplanb auf cine promple
9lnna6me Der rGorrupt PracticeS
8iG," bic urfpriingli9 BON Der 2igd
ausqedrbeitet unD DDn benz llnterbauz
fe Der @efeBgebung berett5 angenon1z
men tpurbe, gu bringen.
Die 9lnnabme bieIer MaBregel,
obne 4menbirung unb Cer30gerung,
piro ben ernItli9en DiQsn unb Die
ebrli8e 2tbii6t CUR 8eieitigung bes
l1e6els Der 8eite9ung lei g8ablen be-
peifen; cine g2ieberldge he~felben ooer
irgenb tpel6e Qbi9na4ung frer gez
feBli6en 5trafbeitilnnungen ptrb
9ieienigen, tpel9e burG ;6re 5ulf3z
belt fir fpl9e geIultats bt1anttportz
li9 1inb, penn iie bieIe lle6elftdnbe gu
beflagen borgeben, blositellPn.
Die 8iQ putDe prn e;nigcn Pplittz
fern als n3u braTtiTA" trtttiirt, mo-
nit 9emeint 1T, 6uB Die 0erlpenbung
pon @elo CUR Seeinfiufung BON
@ablen babur9 pirfIi9 gefdbrlt6
gema6t nir5. Die 2igG 1T Der On
ii6t, baB ba3 8olf ron Marplanb
bpn Der 8efesgebung bu1fgretfen0e
unb pirt7ame @eIebe 3ur GrbaItung
Der Reinbeit rnierer gAaGlen berz
langt.
Sm 9luftrugs Der n8altlnprer &ez
form 2iga;;"
SSilliam Scpicr,
Nrdftbent.
Charles 5. Sunapartc,
8or5iBer De3 @refutiozGnmite's.
Charles Wurris Suuarb,
(7D GefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
g.. g. Griffith 6 Comp.
CIR. So. BeR.SaIttmprc-gt gtrafe..

car. So. s8effsSaItimprcaE Etrafe.,
(esseuiiber 6ouober=str..)
si>t,r pdhreuD oes Ronlts 6ebruar an:
WruiuHers9eppidbs su $1.OO, brts scrte 81. rs
somm,te5 s .pSi6e iu 9Oc, sefs sorte 1925 bic
araSsftr 9fppibe. bette eOrte lu $1.25 bic
oox.tt.s9tppi5., btte Sort. iu S1.OO bic
4drb. .
sonsfrissS eppibe su 55c., bette 6srte 75c. bic
eroroiusSsppid5e gu 25c., bette 6orts CSC, bic
sRSioic unS aserudts 2inolenus, Rnas, Ttattsn
n. I. no., au ptr6dltnibmdbo HieorIssH 9reilsn.
25 prpient Rabatt an ieetm Sfn6 wIppel
i'm 9duS.
a CoQfmf1&El