davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02

to the best element in the community
of the character and strength of the
liquor power. Attempts at bribing
the dispensary commissioners, the
character of the plausible and pleas
ant drummers of the trade were reve-
lations. 1t is always gain to know
the character and the strength of the
enemy.
9. The return of the profits to undo
in some measure the work OF the
drink and to better the condition of
the community. For some time the
dispensary at Clayton was run at a
loss but later several hundred dollars
we're contributed to help the schools.
10. The inducement to put down all
illicit selling. The dispensary COM
missioners and the people of the COM
munity are interested in combining the
sale of liquor to the dispensary. Not
until a drastic law against manufac-
turing and selling in Clayton town.
ship outside the dispensary was pass
ed did the dispensary pay.
DISADVANTAGES.
I. The difficulty in getting the best
men to control it, and success de-
ponds almost entirely on that. There
are at least three reasons for this re-
1uctance on the part of the best men.
Some of them not only lack taste but
have a repugnance for such work and
others consider their time too va1ua-
bic to be given to the liquor business,
while others still have conscientious
scruples about having anything to do
with the business in any form. This
is met with in finding a suit
able clerk or manager. Clayton has
a man who was once saloon keeper
in the town and is probably in SYM
pathy with the saloon rather than the
today. 1t is not safe for
many to handle intoxicants and those
to whom it is safe dislike the work.
The difficulty is also felt in choosing
commissioners who will see that the
clerk or the manager observes the
avs, and who will personally inspect
he filling Of the bottles, etc.
2. Difficulty in guarding the quail
y of the liquor. There were COM
plants worthy of some consideration
It Clayton, and it was admitted that
It first the authorities were imposed
IN by dealers who would have been
glad tosee the dispensary overthrown.
g. Difficulty in avoiding a nuisance
IN the streets, in the stores and on
rec lots in the town This difficulty
became so great at Clayton that the
erected a shed in con-
lection with, if not on the dispensary
PREMISES, for the accommodation of
hose who were in a hurry to taste the
ontents of the bottles. In doing this
he commissioners we're evading or
'iolating the law of the disr ensary.
'ublic sentiment was not strong
Continued on next page.)
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02

Connections daily at Southern Pines
with all trains for Pinehurst, N. c., 20
minutes by Electric Cars.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points. Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Connections at New Orleans for all
points in Texas, Mexico and California.
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily at
7:15 g. m.
No. SO arrives at Portsmouth daily At
J. w. BROWN, Jr.,
Pass'r Agt., 1879 Main st., Norfolk, va.
JAMES M. BARR,
First Vice President and Gen. Mgr.
~ r. e. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent, 2.
~ Portsmouth, Va.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
NOT ALASKAN
FRONTIER MARKS

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 3d. Archi-
bald Cameron, road superintendent
who has just arrived here from Porcu-
pine, save the line of boundary monu-
ments alleged to have been discovered
and stated to be the demarkation of
Alaskan boundary are ruins of stone
huts built by the Indians of the inter-
Tor, where they met those of the coast
on a neutral ground about sixty-eight
miles from tidewater and about ten
miles beyond the timberland.
He describes the origin of the huts as
follows:
"The Indians of the coast and those
other; in fact were hereditary foes and
it was after generations of bitter feuds
that an armistice was established be-
tween them. Before the arrangement
OF this aboriginal modus vivendl the
interior or Stick Indians We're not al
lowed to hunt or trap on the Pacific
slope. the coast or Chilas Indians hold
ing all the territory which lies between
the sea and the mountains and as their
particular reserve.
when the Russians established ira
ding posts on the coast of Alaska, the
Chilas sent ENJOYS to the Sticks and
proposed peace terms so that their furs
could be exchanged, A truce was made
by which the Sticks We're allowed to
come across the divide laden with furs
TO certain point where the Chilas
met them with a stock OF goods from
the store houses of the Russians and
there at stated times of the year a
great Indian fair was held. A meeting
place was outside OF the timber line
and as no wood was available the In
dams built stone huts OF the most prim-
tive construction and those huts were
used In common year aftar year by the
trader These were the so-called mon
uments.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
WILL TRY AND
REFORM STAGE

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Members of
the Church club have become affiliated
with the Actors Church Alliance of
America at a joint meeting in this city.
Heretofore the membership for the al
lance has included only theatrical folk
and clergymen.
The members of the Church Club
who pledged their support to the move
ment did so after listening to the story
of the Alliance told by the Rev. DR..
Walter T.. Bentley, rector of the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre and General Sec
rotary OF the Alliance. He explained
for the first time how the alliance has
planned to knock out" the immoral
plays in America,
A committee of clergymen has been
appointed, he said, to visit the various
plays, and to ascertain which. are fit
for the religious men and women to see
and hear, and for the children to know
about. That committee, he said in
cludes several of the first clergymen
in New York.
The information collected by those
men will be sent to pastors of the
churches in every city in the country,
and those men, with sympathetic, in
fiuential members OF their congrega-
lions, will work quietly among the peo-
pie and induce them not to patronize
the plays when they come to town. A
similar course will be pursued with
plays that are found worthy and elevat-
ing. the ministers and laymen asking
their friends To attend II is hoped. he
said, that In few years a complete re-
form OF the stage in America may be
brought about,
Dr. Bentley declared that the stage
is a means by which many existing
evils might be remedied. but he declared
II To be under the present eonditiona
degrading and demoralizing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
CONv|CTS
PLOTTED To
GET GUNS
Had Arranged to
Shoot Their
Pursuers.

The life OF Warden Henry. and per-
haps of several police officials, might
have been sacrificed by the three negro
desperadoes of Oahu prison, who es-
capped and were quickly reoaptured on
Thursday had not their carefully laid
plans gone wrong, for the negroes had
made arrangements to secure arms and
ammunition, but the man who was 20
have got these failed to carry out his
part of the program.
For weeks the three negroes have
been laying careful plans for escape
and revenge upon the prison officials,
and particularly on Warden Henry.
whom all have declared to be an en-
envy, and whom they say they will
murder at the first opportunity. Re
Gently sailor got a short term Ia
Oahu prison. He was employed in the
same gang at Makiki as the negroes,
and to him they confided their plans of
escape and asked his cooperation They
realised that he would soon be free,
and figured out to a nicely the day Of
his release. They told him of the
wrongs they alleged had been done to
them. and said they would be avenged
and would compensate the man of the
sea literally for any help he might
give them. The sailor thought il best
to keep on friendly terms with Tue trio
during the time he remained I'm prison
and so promised to do anything they
wished, knowing that the promises
would not have to be kept.
The negroes showed him a tree near
the lantana bushes and but a short
distance from where they were work
ing. They declared that they would
run, in making their escape, by this
tree and then into the dense lantapa
thickets of the hills back Of tho quarry
They told the sailor that he should get
a gun or revolver and ammunition,
which should be placed at the foot VI
this tree, and when they were escap-
ing they would secure it as they passed
and be able to kill the Warden and
beat off any pursuit that might be
made by police.
The sailor readily agreed to do this
He also agreed to have the gun in place
by Thursday, and so on that date the
three negroes made break FOR liberty.
They chased right by the tree, but
found no gun there, for after being re-
leased from prison the sailor decided
that his best course would be to get
ship and start on the work CT the
sea again. He did not get vessel
Immediately and yesterday morning
read of the escape of the negroes.
Then he told the story as related
above to Captain Bray OF the Sailors
Home.
That Woods, the life man, is a most
desperate character, no one doubts.
While being brought into the prison
after his recapture he joked with the
officers escorting him. I'm in for
life; no reason for this. If ] got to
stay there I'll make some reason for 1t.
you wait, ] will kill some one" he said,
and a moment later he espied Ha-
waiian girl whom he had seen each
morning and evening on his march to
and from the stone quarry. He shout
ed How de do" The girl shook
her head and said: TOO bad, too bad"
The three negro convicts are now in
solitary confinement in darkened cells
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
THE KONA ORPHANAGE IS
IN NEED OF MONETARY AID

Report of kona Orphanage for Octo-
Der, 1902 During the month six chill
dren have been received; one little boy
a year and a half old, a girl three and
a girl four years old, whose father Ga
Norwegian, deserted his family, leav-
ing them in poverty. The neighbors
and Associated Charities have been car
ing for them. Mrs. Berger, manager of
the Associated Charities asked RE to
take the children. On the same boat
with these children came two native
boys, ages seven and eleven years, who
have neither father nor mother, and
whose grandmother, with whom they
were living. was too old and feeble to
care for them. Also one Russian Ma
tive boy, orphan, thirteen years old
sent by Mrs. Berger, manager of the
Associated Charities.
I received letter a few days ago
from a lady in Hlo asking about put
ting two children here, ages eight
months and seven years. She said that
the mother recently died and the father
must labor.
We now have forty-four children.
The expenses during the month are
as follows: salaries, $165: labor, $50;
food, $41.7O; household supplies, cloth
ing, bedding and incidentals, $l33.47;
total, s36017.
Money received during the month:
Miss Harrison, s.; Miss Felker, $40;
Miss Beard, $2SS; money taken in at
orphanage, $40; total amount for
month, $30S.40.
Services and articles received: Miss
Felker, clothing; Mrs. Godfrey, cloth
ing; Mrs Madra, clothing; Miss Harri-
son, one weeks work at orphanage;
hrs. Cockburn, twelve dozen quarts of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11

grape jam; Mr.. Chas. +. Hart, one book
for library; Miss Belle Johnson, one
book for library: Miss l.. A. Tisdale.
two books for library; Mrs. Monroe
CTarrytown, N. ", five books; Mrs.
Anna r. Hill. two books; DIR. Elkin,
two books; Mrs. Henrickson, children $
story books.
We now have fourteen hundred dol
lars in the treasury which will last but
four months at the present rate. Paint
ing, embarrassing, repairing and build
ing to the amount of four thousand dol
lars should be done within the next four
months. This is the only place in the
islands which provides home for chill
dren of all ages and nationalities. More
than two thirds of our children are
from Honolulu. This institution has
been open and receiving children for
three years, and during all that time,
but $2,243 has been contributed by Ho-
nolulu people, and s605 by people on the
other islands and I'm California.
would not ask any one to help If i had
money of my own, but | do intend the
needy children shall be cared for 1t
Is Gods work and some one will send
the money AS / write / am watching
delicate little baby whose father new
er owned him and whose mother for
sock him. Why don't / have a nurse
for him? Because / want to make the
little money that l have care for as
many as possible OF the poor homeless
little ones. l cannot go to Honolulu to
solicit-am needed here. You who are
able and willing, please send me the
money or deposit it with Bishops Bank
for kona Orphanage.
ALICE f. BEARD,
Manager of Kona Orphanage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
Shot for q Joke.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 After suffer-
ing intense pain for two days, assert
ing vigorously, meanwhile, that his
foot had been injured by charge OF
shot from his own gun, Charles Hasser
of Union Hill has confessed that he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11

was shot by a companion. Fear that
he would die under the operation OF
amputation of the foot caused the boy
to tell the truth. He said the compan-
ion mad threatened to leave him alone
in the Hackensack Meadows to bleed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11

to death II he did not say he had shot
himself. Hasser said he agreed to do
this to save his life. He declares his
companion shot at his foot while they
were Joking. The young man who did
the shooting will be arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-11
FIGURES SHOW HOW MAUI
CAST VOTES ON TUESDAY

SECOND psrmcr-KoNA KAu AND KonALA ISLAND or HAWAII
Iu d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
pfal=Npti3en.

eY 800 ader s~emdblteS, I'M Gen:
trum pom Stearns Gountp selesenes
Sarmlanp, 100 Nder unter E1us,
Der Hsit Wie5en uuo BeiOelanb, $40
per ader semiB mertb, gu nur S25
per Nfer gu taufen. Sas oanb liest
innerbalb elmer Wteile ucn ether tatb.
STRIDE uno Stule, uno auf bemlelben
beiinoen IT'D CUTE @ebdulidfeiteu.
Ndberss ;u ~erfrasen bel Srant Gins
ODER g 6. greuerim Horbltern" 8. st
sN~ Gin Prieiter in StearnS 60.
lu9t cine suuerldiise 9ausbdlterin.
NuB iber 80 Sabre alt unb seiun6
lein. I'm Ndberes meube man ii9 on
oie MoreHe: Batter, .. g. 9. cIe
Noroteru, st. @louo, Mtnn. 9:3t
Br Sn Suwelen, namentli@9O@
seitsrinsen, in Saidensunb 9ausubren
ute aud in Silbermaaren tauit mon
bas bette unb biaisite BET u. S. &o.
bertlon, ct. gloub, BET benz aud &e
paraturen an nbren prompt nnb gu
uerldlts belorat rperben. 39sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

belbanblunS TN iatli@en Miuneiota,
brannte In Der Na@t pom Montas auf
Oienitas u~ollfdnbis aus, unb murbe
Der SroBe Grocerp @aaren 0orratb
ses 9errn 6. 9. Burleisb i'm anito:
benben 0otale burd @aNer unb &au9
fart beiddbist. Ser 8erluit pom &root
unb Nelion mirb auf SIG, 600 ueran
i@last NIT $4,000 @erii9eruns. Serrn
8urleisb's 0erluit am @aareapor
ROTH betrdst $500. an Sausbaltunss.
@esenitdnben $500, unb lit ber 8ers
luit an eriteren bur9 8erii@eruns &c
bedt.
& aribault.- Sn Sbielbspiue
itarb am Oienitas. 100 Sabre alt,
Serr Srancis Walonep. cine @attin
unf fanf &inber binterlafenb. = Srau
Soiepb Duran erlas am slei9en ga.
&c i'm Nlter pom 70 Sabren Der 9un=
senent5iinbuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Was ri9terli9e @tutir unb natiui=
itiider Dlntel iid biersulanoe erlau=
ben eirfen, bat elm bic Supreme Court
uerunsierenber rDid0oi9" I'M Wuder
itaate Waine nit seraoe;u uerbliHen=
Der iinuerfrorenbeit seseist. Sn Ell:
mem Pro3eiie, Der neuli@ uor ibm CUR
8erbanbluns 9elanSte, wies er pier
I'M Auslanbe seborene @ei9morene nit
Der 8emertuns 3uriid, bab vSoreis
ners" nidt befdbtst ieieu, iber eineu
Mmeritaner gu @eri9t gu iisen, ba IT,
men bic n0tbise Snteaesens feble uno
ibre moralii@en Sesriffe, iufolse man
selbafter gr5iebuns uno bes @enuhes
seiitiser@ etrdnfe uon Susenb auf, per
i@mommen ieteu. Sic 10 ala i6ua@
iinnise 2umper binaeitsIten 8nrser
miilie iid bic ldimpflt@e 8~eletbtsuus
mobl ODER libel sefalen laiien, benn
es sibt fein Wtttel, ben uerridten
Sdrins unb Hipsl auf Der 8i9ter
banf mesen ieiner f~asranten 8erleb
uns Der @eiese unb Der @erfafuns gu
aiihttaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Srauer=SefbIiHe

Oa es benz lieben gott in ieii,er aarpeiien
Soriebun9 9efaueu bat, bas bo1betaste unb
geidaste G%brenmit9lieb Setter @6ben
fen. aus bieiem Sbal ber Sbrdnen ab unb in
elm beieres Senieits biniiber gu rufeu, 10 iei
es hermit
Seidloffen, saB mir, Die Mitslieber ses
ct. Soiepb= neutrality-suspicious. pon 8a=
bena, Ninn., burd beiien Sob Elm aufri1=
tt9es, ahtbares Gbrenmitslieo p~erloreu bas
ben.
Sei6loflen, bab mir ben 6iuterbliebenen
beionoers unierm Germ Srdiioenten. Seiien
Sater Der Seritorbeue mar, uuler aufridtises
getleib soIen.
Sei6lofien, eire Ibl6rift bieier geileibs=
beldlIiie in bas Erotofou ein;utrasen, cine
Der Samilie uno cine weitere benz yNorbHern"
irwie benz r8anberer" sur SerOfIentliHuns
;t iibermitteln.
Sen. s. y. StiesIer.
Sobn &i6ter, Gomite.
SobnGbleu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Wtit Der S1affung zines 1tdnbise

Mit Der S9afuns zines itdnbiseu
geniusbureau 1T fir bic Stattittt bic
les 9anoes uiel semounen. Na9 1eiz
ner ginfibruns miro man nt9t mebr
u0tbts baben, BET uerslei@eaben Nr=
beiten ii9 NIT Insaben gu bebelfen,
Oie in u~nierer i9nealebisen l3eit i@on
ueraltet itnb. wenn ite i'm Orud er=
i@einen. 0aB bic Sreunbe Der gi=
uiloienItreform ibren 8uni9 ni9t e,
iiut ieben, bic unbeieben bereinsc:
tommenen 8eamten su ii@ten, lit oiel
leldt 81 bebauern, inbeiien bis bas
Ferional bes Bureau auf bic error
erlide 3abl suiammeni@milst, me,
ben bod muir prattii@ braudbare Gen
te nbrtS bletben, bic bas beisebra6i
Matertal ridtis gu uerarbeiten miiier
Oas Seer pom Seamten, ,ueldes BIZ
,ebnidbrise 8oltsSabluns uor5uneb
men bat, wirb nur turSe i3eit TN
Oten1t iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

sic erten Na9rt9ten uon Der gr
ri9tuns elmer neuen fatbolii6en Uni
periitdt in @aibinston, . g., melbe
SIS, 900 folten mirb, murben uon
Hep. Batter 8alter elliott, &ettor
bes ct. Ebomas college in Baibines
ton, a~usseseben. gs miro bies bic
eiu3ise %l1niuerlitdt iol9en Stiles tn
Der Ser. Staaten ietn. Ote @eloer
fur bic grbauuns Der uniueriitdt mer
ben pon ben Yauliiten 8dtern aufse
bra9t perben, bic 43 NteberlaI1unsen
in ben Ser. Staaten beiisen. Ser
3med bteier untue,ittdt fol- Der ietn,
iunse Yrteiter fur WiRionssmede I'M
ter ben Ni@tz &atboltten tn BEN Ser
Staaten, iomte fur tniulare Ws,iito
men auf ben 9bi(ippinen unb Porto
&ico aussubiloen. &leriter, bic bic
Brieitermeibe erbalten baben, tounen
in bielelbe eintreten rno na6 bretidb
risem &urius merben ite ais Wii1tsn
Ore ausselanbt. Sater @atott wtro
cine Getle bur9 bic Ser Staaten on
treten, lm bic @eloer fir ben 8au Der
uniuerlitdt gu toaettiren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Grit GROCER grwartuns itsbt mar

1Vu b(OkeI Vl'uut'""v Vegt Wu
benz neuen unterieeii@en Eorpeboboot
rabber" entSesen, mel4es mabre
@unber perri9ten ion. 1uiere Mari=
ne : Offtsiere rperben In ben naditen
Ease,, cine Yrobe uerauitalten, uno
wenn bieie uur einisermaBen bdlt. mas
ueriproden wiro, 10 mi iien MIR &c
rabesu unbsiiesbar sur See ruerben.
Den &nsaben sufolse fam bieies
Boot innerbalb sebn Sefunhen einen
Sorpebo abfeuern rnb pieber unter
DaHer ueridminben. So nod mebr.
Oas Boot iOu cine iol9e 8emeslt9
feit unb WanOurtrfdbisteit beiisen,
oas es innerbalb her ermdbnten 3eit
ieinen @ei6oiien irsenb mel9e beliebi
&c &i@tuns gu seben uermas. 9of
fentlid. beitdtist ii6 has. Nlsbanu
t0nnen mir ptel @elb iparen, ba
5@la@ti@ife, wenisitens 10 melt es
bic &iitenuertbeibisuns betrifft, iiber
fliftS mdren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Der fttliGe @e,tb bes ensliIder
Solbaten erbdlt anldB(i9 bes @b
gangs nerer Sreipiuiser aus anitra=
lien nod Sibafrifa bur9 bic auitra
Hide Yreiie neuerbinss cine redi
i9le9te genlur. Ole meiiten bieier
6reiuiaiseu lino 8%asabunoen UNI
ni9t lelten @emobnbetts Serbreder.
Oas nSponep Bulletin" sebt 10 melt,
gu bebaupten, baB, penn Der gu
itralii9e Sreipiuise niat i9on Dor
Der Elm 9alunfe iei, ct ii4er ais iol
der aus Sibafrita suridtebre. Nad
10 uno 10 LANCER a3eit Der Plinberuna
unb Sranoittftuus In Der &it@ener'.
lden Soloatesfa mirben bic meiiten
auitraliiden Sreimiuisen 2eute, benen
man nod gintritt Der Ountelbeit aui
abselesenem Pfabe lieber ni6t be
qeqnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

@ir iinh iber5eust, bab trob bes
berrI9enoen Sriebens eiu u0Gtser
&uin unIer 9anb bebrobt, tn Solse
Der Nieberlase aIer @ewerbe, uno
bob bieie furdtbare &rtlis ale Opier
Der ameritanii9en Hesteruns uno oes
cubanilden Solfes, bas ipanii9e Sod
absul9itteln, perseblt4 MAIDEN nitro
10 erfldrte cine Waiienueriammluus
In 6apana. Nidts aroeres erfldrt
au9 unler @eneral= 9ouuaruOr Wooo.
rpenr, er iast, bab, wenn .oir ni6t ben
&ubanern bur4 Saroelsuersinitt
sunsen gu 9ilfe fommes,, mir better
setban bdtten, bic 0eute gar ni6t gu
befreien. go LANCE &uba unter ipa
nii9er 9srrI9aft itano, bate es sou
freie Musfubr fur ieinen !3uder uno
Eabaf mad Spanien. Our9 ben
&ries bot es aber bielen Wartt uerlo
rem. @ir miiiien u~orldufis erit elm
nal uniere eiseneu Sntereiien orange
ben, menrt mir ben &ubanern belfen
noueu. Spdter miro oas 9etrdftiste
&uba bur9 ieine seiteiserte &auftrafl
au9 materielI pteOer sutma9en, mas
es uns 9%efoitet bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

D- @rabfteine sei@maduoQ nas
bilis anSefertst. Sebe 8efteuuus
prompt unb 3uuerldits beiorst pom
sos. &epper, nabe gourtbaus, 81.
@loub, Mtnn 38=ba
az @esen llm3uss auf ueine
Sarm i'm tommenben Sribiabr uerbe
i'd meinen uo0itdnbisen S9ubuorratb
ausuertaufen unb 70 Sebem etne ausz
seaeidnete @elesenbeit bieten, quite
unb bauerbafte S@ube gu ben niez
brighten PreiIen, abseieben pom 6oz
itenpreis, gu faufen. g. s raemid.
721 ct. @ermainitraBe, ct. @loub.
e 6. 8. Atwoob perleibt @elb
auf Sebn Sabre nit benz &e9te, bic
anleibe tbeilweiie iebes Sabr ober mad
8elteben gang suridSuertatten. Mnz
leiben sema9t au iebr niebrisen Gins
raten. 7:2mt8
eay 0r. 6. M. Sobnion iast:
SD mar iber iieben Sabre in ct.
@loub unb brau6te taum Elm i3dbne=
fiIen an eimal gu beiorsen. 8ir full
len S Biz 10 per Sag unb burdidnittz
lid 10 per Sag mdbrenb Der Z Sabre
metnes @eilens in 81. gloub, baS
ersibt als Sotaliumme Der 3abnfiGz
fdue cine SroBe. unb es serei9t mir
gu NreuOe, iasen gu f%0nnen, baB fte
aefiQt bieiben. Das 9olt fn=
bet aus, mo es quite Nrbeit befommt,
unb baraus ertldrt lid unier sroBes
@el6dft. 92t
~ Stride Butter unb Gier perz
lanst in RufSiser's SpeSersilaben auf
Der Sfleite. @ir besablen bafir bic
bo9iten Yreile. 3-ba
90 @elb gu uerleiben gu niebri=
gen !3insraten unb lei9ten i3ablbe=
btnsunsen. glar. 8. Ntmoos, the
Itwosb 8lod, ct. gloub. 6 smt
Har GIN nit 8aditeinen umffetz
betes 9otel in aittle Sails gu pertauz
fen ober sesen cultiuirtes Sarmlaub
gu pertauiden. Idberes gu erfrasen
i'm uNorbftern". 4s.ba
~- 9eibt 9elb BEL 6. 8. Ntz
moob. gr bat 800, 900 gu perleiben
gu niebrisen s3%insraten. 7:2mtS
t Serloren.-@ine 9ferbebefz
fe swii6en 9aa's 0umberparb unb
Der Seienfabrif. Ser Sinber noble
oielelbe in Der pHorbitern" Office
laiien
W gelber fur ben rNorbiternA
fonnen per resiitrirtem 8rtef, 8oit=
selbanweiiuns ober 8antmediel einse=
iaubt merben. Sour fur iolde Sem
bunsen 1T bic rNorbitern" =O Drudge
leai9aft uerantmortlt9 gu balten.