davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22
Coin and Flame.

In performing this trick you take a
piece Of money wrapped in a piece Of
muslin and tied by piece of thread.
Hold the coin wrapped in muslin near
a burning candle. But-too bad-you
came a little too near. The trick has
been successful in one way. The coin
Is free through the influence of the
heat, but the muslin is DESTROYED.
What can you do to repair the dam.
age? Hold the burned part of the
muslin once more against the candle,
rub IL between your hands, pull and
smooth it, and-the muslin is whole
the burned place has disappeared.
This is done in the following manner:
You do not place the muslin in the
flame OF the candle, but, In its stead,
a small piece of white linen. Lay the
coin in this and wrap it in 1t. Hold
1t In your hand while the piece Of mus
lin, held also in the hand, hangs down.
BY burning tho small piece of linen
the coin drops out. To repair the
muslin the performer has to rub the
piece of cloth and secretly gets rid OF
the piece OF burned linen by smuggling
it in the hand Then he shows the
muslin, with no sign of a burned
place.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22
. THE new WHITE
. HOUSE CHINA
Observation-Disclosures

" ONE months ago Mrs. Roose-
~ welt commissioned Mr. Charles
y NJ, Van Heusen, of the
Van Heusen Charles Com
pany, Albany, New York, to visit the
noted factories, with the idea of sub
mitting a collection of samples for her
selection. Seventy different and
exclusive designs were brought to the
attention of the lady of the White
House. For months the matter has
been the thought of many of the most
noted china-decorators, and possibly
never before has there been a more
beautiful collection Of designs in cera-
mic art presented to the consideration
of any one with a similar idea in view.
1t seemed as though any taste could
be gratifed-deep rich reds. Rose du
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

Even a deaf man can have sound
judgment.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

made by WedgwoOd. and covers the
requirements possibly better than any
of the others. One disadvantage, how
ever of which the democratic simpli-
city of this country boasts, is that
there are no heraldic emblems, and
Mrs. Roosevelt was very anxious to
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

to exist, and that bears the name and
date' 1901. incised around the jug.
me design selected by Mrs. Roose
velt has been patented and copyrighted
Tor the exclusive use Of the White
House. The Executive designs viii
not be sold outside the White House
under any considera ion -IIarpcr's
Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22
Making ColOre,

In the manufacture Of artists colors,
animal, vegetable and mineral sub.
stances are largely used. Crimson and
purple lakes and carmine are all OBJ
tanned from the cochneal insect Sc.
pia is the dark fluid discharged by the
cuttlefsh to render the water Opaque
for its own cOncealment when at
tackled by larger fish.
Prusslan blue Is made by fusing the
hoofs Of horses with impure potassium
carbonate, and ultramarine is obtained
from the precious mineral known as
lapsis lazull,
Gamboge is the yellow sap of tree
which grows in Slam, and raw sienna
is the natural earth from Sienna; when
burnt It becomes burnt sienna. Tur-
key red is made from the Indian mad.
der plant.
There Is only one color that English
people do not know how to produce,
and that is India ink Only the Chi.
nese can make it, and they refuse to
divulge the secret OF its composition.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

body by means of the perforations In
the chair. Lillian Russell and Bern.
hardt are using vibratory chairs, and
this means Of acquiring strength with.
out expending energy is becoming
quite a fad in New York. The vibra.
tory chairs cost from 5000 up, and con.
sequently will never become popular
among the majority of beauty seekers.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22
1. Abraham Lincoln.

In Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield,
ILL.,, stands an imposing monument to
mark the resting place Of Abraham
Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln was buried be.
side her husband. The grounds are
now the property Of the State of Iii
nols.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

usual, as It exemplifies the arts of
heavy cutting and delicate etching
well blended
1t is understood that but one piece
signed by John Wedgwood is known
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22
9. james X. Polk.

In the garden of his home at Nash
vile, Tenn, the eleventh President Of
the United States, James X. Polk
was buried. The homestead is situated
near the State capitol and the tomb It.
self, being Of fine white marble, is a
conspicuous object.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

The one selected by Mrs. Roosevelt
is a simple Colonial pattern. with the
diverse, or front, Of the Great Seal Of
the United States enamelled in color
as the decorative feature. 1t was
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

ing material or irewood. The pro
ceeds of the expedition must serve fol
a long time, for such an Argosy ia
not launched and freighted every
year.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-22

II is sometimes easier TO live up to q
reputation than TO live IT down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
BY His Necktie.

Henceforward you must not judge
man by his hat or, his coat or the
way in which he carries his haudk0r-
chief. but by his necktie. This is the
dlctum of a ladies' paper. 1t works
rather curiously. A well-tied tie, it
seems argues an absence of intellect.
Mr.. Gladstone's ties might have been
quoted in support of this proposition
or OF its converse. They were always
abominably tied and never stayed in
their proper place. But this new auth
lily goes outside the sphere of geniuses.
The average man, with an ordinary
share of intellect" she says, seldom
knows how to tie tie as it can be
tied. and is tied. by men with no in
tellect at all. l defy a man of real
brains to keep his tie at the exact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

angle for any considerable time. @Di.
rectly you see really beautifully tied
tie which never moves out of place.
you may be farely certain you are
not face to face with an undiscovered
Shakespeare or. an embryonic Goethe"
Chicago News.
ALL those who use Atomizers in
treating catarrh will get the best re-
suit from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price, including spraying tube, rs cts.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren ST, New York.
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to Gus
toner, VIM. Lmberton, 1415 Delac.
chaise St., New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results. George
w. Duff, Pharmist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
The
oraphie's s
TIME AND
TIMEPIECES

copyright 1892. by the S. S. McClusS
Company
Elersley wound up the clock ana
set 1t by his watch. Then, with an
impatient movement, he put it back in
ats place on the desk. Somehow It
Jared upon him this evening. 1t was
70 big and bright so assertive in it's
ticking, that he felt tempted to set it
in the bedroom. out of sight and hear
ing. That it was a present from Marie
only served to increase his dislike to-
night. He lit his pipe and sat down to
write, but instead Of words the nces-
SAINT tick took surged through his BRAIN
Finally he leaned back in his chair
and glared at the offending tmepiece.
How like Marie it was, he thought,
all glitter and gold and loud voice,
and an inclination to be a trife fast
that got him out of bed ten minutes
sooner than he wanted to waken and
made the belated homecoming more
scandalous by quarter Of an hour.
She had proposed it, he remember.
ed, the night he had given his cha1ing
dish supper to some of her associates
at the Metropolitan theater. 1t was
when he thought he loved her and he
had joined in her laugh of scorn for
the little china clock that he knew
so well. Wen she had announced her
intention of providing a better ole. he
had pressed her hand ana assured her
tAaNhe would keep it always.
nctnow-well. Marie had told him
that she was going to marry jerks
who was forty. bald and wealthy. He
bad never liked jerks, but he began to
feel sorry for him. He was good
hearted. while Marie His eyes We're
opened Row to the shallow nature
masked by the pretty face.
When his first book had brought sue.
cess, he had met Marie. She had pro.
fessed to love him, and the he. Jiae Of
his second novel was her idealized por-
trait. The story had been an even
greater success than the first, and the
Metropolitan manager had declared
that the advertising was worth thou
sands. That disguised him.
Marie did not figure in his last story.
which had just appeared. and in
pique she had announced her engage
ment to jerks. On the morrow. he told
himself. he would send it back to h2:.
The old clock should have it's place
again. But where was it? He had
meant to give it to the janitor. but
something had stayed his hand.
All, there it was behind the tobacco
jar! 1t was a cheap china affair. but
back home fifteen years before it bad
been regarded as quite marvel Of
''oquence.
He remembered how his patient.
overworked mother had proudly
brought it back from Keesport. His
father had locked his disapproval, but
she had bought it with her egg and
6tter" money, and her right to waste
yhis fund in seeming extravaganza was
never questioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
:: :Ia3w :. ::

That was Iyhen he was fifteen and
first enjoyed the dignity of having his
own little room up under the lichen
covered shingles. The clock gave the
finishing touch, and with what an air
of importance had he wound it up the
first night! Why, he was quite man:
That was what his mother said when
she came to tuck him into bed. Poor,
gentle mother. For ten years she had
lain there in the cemetery overlooking
Lake Champlain. Could she see him
apartments and comfortable bank ac-
count?
Somehow the smoke from his pipe
would persist in getting into his eyes
this evening and making them water.
He knocked the ashes out. and as the
condensation siZZed in the heel of his
pipe it seemed to him that he could
Somehow tonight everything reminded
him Of the old white farmhouse on the
Port Kent road.
Impatently he brushed his sleeve
across his eyes, but his face softencG
again as he wound up the old time
piece. It was not handsome. but i,
would seem good to hear its q,.iet ticl.
ing once more SO he set it where tn.
other had stood for the past months
Then he carried Marie's gift back int
the dining room.
When he came back. the room haG
already taken on more homelike as
pect. He could almost fancy that ti'
clock was tilnked by the china da-
which had once been the dearest of h.
possessions and the co::ch she.l Lrous.l l.,
from the West Indies by Uncle jim
There. too. had stood Nelly TreScot,s
photograph. How long ago that vas
before he came to tie city to via fas.s
and fortune and heartaches.
Yet he Still remembered Nell'S ts.r
der. wistful eyes. She was worth :,
dozen Ike Marie. He had been fool
to sacrifice all the home ties to tie
empty fame and friendship that we:
now his.
So he sat and smoked and unused bit
terly. Never had ho feit SO u;teri!
alone. Only the ticking of the ii.tls
clock comforted hinl. Finally lie re"C
its message. There w;is Il new look
upon his face as he drew Il sheet o.
paper toward him and wrote rapidly.
"Dear Nell" he said, "do You remein,
Der that when we We're children yCu
promised to marry me when grew up
and was rich:' an grown UP and
successful now. but | am Il lonely man.
For the sake OF the old love. will you
give me hope that some day may wiz
you to fulfill that promise: | have
been blind worShiper after stranG.
gods. but I've always loved you. dcar
The clock and my heart told ne so to-
night Tell me that | may come homt
and begin again where we lett off be
fore these weary months of doubt and
estrangement."
Marie laughed when she heard of hit
marriage. but Ellersley neither knew
nor cared. He was learning ho"
smoothly love made the hands of tim.
20 round. EPES w. SARGENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

often know that he is trying make believe that which
he himself knows to be untrue trying induce do
something which he knows will be orr deucut
SOCIETY," often grasp the hand and bcann
smile from who while ~suring the pleasure feels in
making acquaintance has the friendly spirit in heart ALL
but is planning make preparing seek favor
In the churches i'll the churchesve find the vpocrte,
he is found everywhere else He bows PRAYER
singing the HYMNS feels his the emotions
he affects, THE CHURCHES SUFFER FROM THE PRES
ENCE OF THE FEW HYPOCEITES WHO ATTEND THEM.
PERSONS WHO CASUALLY GO TO CHURCH SEE THEM
CONCLUDE AT ONCE THAT TIE CHURCHES ARE
FILLED WITH IIYPOCRITES AND RESOLVE TO LIVE
AN HONEST, UPRIGHT LIFE OUTSIDE
Ever! should strive to live sincere life should
what he pretend be- In business, society," in the church, all
his dealings with his fellow he should follow teach
ing of the Lord He should be good
often lie He should help his fellow by aiding
their way and lessening their burden much he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

NHISs GRAY took Wine of Car
Ivl dui and stuck to it. That is
what she means when she
says she kept up the treatment
religiously'. She is rid Of her ter
rible suffering because she took this
mild and simple remedy, because she
did not put off the treatment. She
did not take it a day or a week and
then stop. She took Wine of Cardui
and gave its curative qualities time
to build up her weak parts, regulate
her functions and cure the terrible
pains in her back. And Wine of
Cardui so used will never fail to
benefit any case Of female trouble
however serious it may be. Wine of
Cardui cannot restore dead organs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26

but it does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body of its strength
and result in back-breaking, bear
ing-down pains. Wine of Cardui is
a simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds of thousands Of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all the COM
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according to the direc-
tions on the bottle. lfyou will secure
a bottle Of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist and take a few doses of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you substitute for Wine
of Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
oU FIND THE HYPocRITE EvERYWAERE-lN su
NESS IN SOCIETY, IN CHURCH.

In business he is met very frequently. We d
with lnan who talks with apparent sincerity, who lc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
CHILDHOOD NOT THE
H|APP|EST TIME B, a,,,., s,x.,.,

ISSMI ~ I NUS OF IIIUSE " ITO AKE SUMO ITIAI
ES&f2N$ Fl 4 THEY ARE FULL GROWN. TO DIFFERENT
M#@&hI CHILDREN THERE Is, OF COURSE, a DIE
N4Naz4S FERENT CHIIDIIOOD; But, AS \ RULE,
THE HAPPINESS OF CHILDHOOD is \ DEI.USION AND
THE PEACE OF TIE BABY CARRIAGE A MYTH.
ds pleasures mostly due to its love of acquisition its
vanity appetite being temporarily satisfied From its natural
affection it's parents rend-f that affection very strong
gets far suffering than pleasure Any of average intel
Hgence do better than that He has work that him.
books music pictures that far him than any
chi pleasure the child It is easy love children
One of the :,ef is that pity akin love. AND ON
THIS QUESTION OF THE UNIIAPE.IfSS OF CHILD
HOOD I WOULD SOONER TRUST \ MANS MEMORY
THAN A CHlLDS DIRECT STATEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-26
THE HYPOCR|TE
IS EVERYWHERE

BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr. Multimilionaire and 3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
Muerlet.

= Die &tng=g roptber &ompaenie
tpeiB Die n@rpreB" eeididt fit lire
3mede gu benuben uno beioe Bar=
teien fteben iib gut babel.
Die SbulbebDrbe bat bic &on=
trafte init 6. S. Wernette fir bic
grbauung oeS Sbulbauies auf Sputb
6eiabtS fir bic Summe bon SAT-
unb NIT &laus & @itte fir ben Nnz
bau an Der S1ule in Der BecDs
StraBe fir ben Breis BON $4,000,
abgeiblofen.
= Die &ins=@ rpptber 9ompaenie
giebt fir electromagnetic cine Wenge
@elo aus. Sic muB es uphl nDtbig
baben.
= Mrs. Suite &ilep bat Die
StraBenbabn &ompaanie auf $32,
900 S6aoeneriab oerflaet, neil ibr
Buggp BON elmer StraBenbabncar
%angerannt puroe, nobel fie aus Dem
8agen aeihleuoert muroer lit uno
fDrperli6e 8erlebungen erlitt.
SIM Wf0nut Iuguit gingen $685.
1887 an itdotiiben Steuern elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06

ten Barte in orDBerer Mnaabl beeeez
net; auBeroemi 1T bort iiberbaupt feline
@efabr fir tie, i~iberfabren 81 tperz
ben, norbanoen.
unb pas ben Durit angebt, 10 lit
ia, @Dtt lei 9anf, binreibeno oafur
eeloret, benielben 81 itiaen, 1ompbl
in Der Staot, mie in Der umgegeno.
Sn bieIer 8esiebung braubt &einer
Nptb su leioer uno elm &erlanger
nad Mebr 1T i'm @rutbe senpmmen
un~perfdnolib. IuBerbem muB,
mpbl Doer libel, Die 8ebineune. Die
gDl. 8rafenrioge an bas @eIbenf
fnipft, inue gebalten meroen.
Sc 1T fein @ebeimniB mebr, baB
gol. 8radenrioge iein @e1hent nod
81 erueitern beab1ibtigt, bnrb Die
6in5ufigung bes 9erabe iebt einge=
sdunten &ompleres, er ldBt es }id
iebt lhDn TauIenoe pDn Dollars To-
iten. ben Blab fir Die @tablirune
zines 5oo1ogiihen @artens porsube=
reiten. @enrt aber Dem g~inIenber
oies fremo iein ionte, 10 fam er bod
aus IQem, mas bort purgebt, erie=
ben, baB @Dl. 8rafenrioae bas mod
auridgebaltene Mreal nibt fir eigene
3mede nerpenoen Mil, ionbern es
Der Stabt 5ur 8enubung nota
bene auf feline &oiten-iberldBt.
uno oas ioute ebenfaqs oanfbar an=
| erfnnnt meroen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
ueber ben Dor &uraent in 6

ueber ben boz Surgeon in @i=
fenab pfDbfib peritprbenen 8olp<
biitorifar, @ebeimer 6ofratb BrDf.
Or. So1epb &iiri1ner, &ebacteur niez
Ter encpclDpdoiiber @erfe, nan1ents
lih oes neuen Bierer'lben gDnper.
iationS 2ericpn nit Bolpeotte,
ihreibt Die Niirnberger Orb. 8tg.:
r&iribner mar Elm rSelfs Mabe
Wan", er bat li9 aus eigener &raft
empDraearbeitet. Nus Der Grbeiter=
flaiie beroorgegaugen, bepabrte er
Biz gum Guoe ibr feline Spmpatbien.
@r tpuroe ant 20. september 1854
in @otba gebDrer, lernte nab Nb=
gang BON Der S6ule bier Sabre als
Wiehanifer, bann tpanote er 1iH Dem
Stuoium 5u uno beiubte Die unipers
iitat 2eipsis. Mit 10 Sabren trat
er NIT elmer idriftiteaeriiden Nrbeit
beroDr. 9aB er Der Nrbeiterbemes
gune ipmpatbiih gegeniiber itanb,
bat er nibt ielten burb Die Tbat be-
mieien. Inter Dem SDsialilteneeieb
CAB es feline iibere Oedaoreiie
fir oas @inibmueeeln perbD=
tener Sbriften als Die bes un=
perodbtigen Brofeiiur &irlbner.
Dem 9roBen Buboruderitreif i'm
Sabre 1891 bat er als literariz
iher Director Der Behring'S : Nn=
italt Union" groBen @orlHub geleis
itet. Seine encpclopdoilde Tbdtig=
felt bat linn niele Oroen unb lpnitige
bDfii6e Mus5eibnungen eingetraeen
uno er muBte AUDI ben 9itel r@ebei=
nter 60fratb" iiber ii6 eraeben lafien.
Die 2eute, Die iol6e Ius5eibnungen
81 ~pergeben haben, abnten nidt, baB
iie lire @unit an einen nunmiroi=
gen" peri6penbeten, benin CT riB iiber
oiefe Dinae oft Die blutieiten Wibe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
d :.

Der @aroner in Beaumont bat
in Dem Safe bes SRI. 2o(a @pae(
oas Teroitt abgegeben, DAB oieIelbe
ermDroet purbe.
8eim Iufiteuen eines 6eulhu=
bers tpurhe Der q Sabre alte Jlppel
&epnolos nabe 9aslor bonn 8lib
eri6laQen.
= Ser Sarnter s. S. Clifton in
Sutberlano Springs bat elm Sbmeir,
melbes smei @aien, apei Wduler
uno smet @ebtiie beiibt. @s miro
nit 2DHeln eefittert unb 1T bid
uno felt.
@oup. Sapers bat $3.50 See
lobnung ausge1ebt fir Die 6abbaft>
meroung uno neberfiibrung Der 8er=
ion Dber Beriouen, Die in Beaumont
SRI. Sofa 8oeel e%rnorbeten.
= Sn 5oulton miro Der erite in
8ictDria County ee5pgene &eis aus
geitellt.
= Ser Dampfer vgreslau" lit am
D%pnneritaa non Bremen NIT 43 Sea-
ilten uno 1873 8uiibenoefspaiia=
eieren in @alneiton e%inaetroHen.
Ser am MfittmDb BON @alpeiton abb
geganaene 9ampfer rSranffurt"
bate elf &aiitenpaiiagiere.
Nabbem Die @irtbe in 5her=
man in ibren 2ofalen Die ipaniiben
@anoe entfernen muBten, it ibnen
anbefoblen moroen, Die Billiards au
raurnen, mas fir lie natirlib einen
bebeutenben 8erluit ausmabt.
9itus County Fat BET Der am
5. abaebaltenen Wabl bas 2pcal
Option @eIeb angenDmmen.
- Die Spiritualiiten adblen 1000
Witelieoer i'm Staote, pie auf Der
&onoentiDn in @alpeiton beribtet
muroe.
Ser bemufratiihe @ouper=
neursz &anbibat gDl. S. SO. 8. 2anz
BAN beiuht iebt ibon ale Stats
Snititute, nm fih init ibrem @elen
uno ibrer Gernaltung pertraut 81
MAIDEN. Gr meint, er babe oasu
iebt mebr 8eit, mie nab Der Wabl.
Cine ausaeoebnte Stumptour miro
er nidt maiden, oa feline Srmdblung
ia iiber ieben 3meifel erbaben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
Gin bemtidbes MedSdem miro ae=
iuht fir aueemeine Sausarbeit.
Wabaufraaen LIS Sycamore StraBe.
Gin ltmamfriebeuer.


Gin Ginienber i'm Light" 1T
nit ben Berbefferungen un6 Mrbei-
ten, Die i'm Breckenridge Barf pDr<
genDmmen mer0en, u~n3nfrieben.
8artluperintenbent Wabnde, Der
iih gerabe fir bieien berrlifen Sea-
turparf b~eiDnoers i~ntereliirt unb
oenielben 10 ansiebeno MAIDEN mDdte,
wie nilr mDglih. bat Die ginmiuigung
beS @ol. Bradenrioge, auf benz
freien Seloe pDr benz Yarf einen
5DDlDgi1nen @arten ~anSulegen, ein<
gebolt uno erlatgt unb nun uiro
bieier Blab Observation-Disclosures,
tpDbl gu benerfen, auf Soften bes
Col. 8~radenribge, Der audi ale
fbiere, Die bier Nufnabnne fnoen
fDaen, init ben TranspDrttuften Biz
bierber, be5ablt-entiprebenb einae<
friebigt.
Dies gefdut benz @inlenoer niht,
Dermutblib, neil er niHt tueiB, D6er
mifien nil, nm mas es 5ih banoelt;
apeiteus lit er audi bngeger, baB bic
Grbeiten pun itdotilben Mrbeitern
ausaefiibrt meroen auf einem @runo.
ftid, tpeldeS Der 5taot nod nift
gebDrt uno orittens ftDBt CT lih baz
ran, oaB gol. Bradenribge Die Nufs
fiht fibrt uno ben MbItano Der Bfo=
ften, Die Dihtigfeit bes Drabtnebes
-u0fiir er aus ieiner Taihe be-
5ablt-bie N~nbringung Der gt1s unb
Nusgdnge uno Sabrmeee etc. be-
ftimntt.
Der ginienoer meiHt, bieler Brus
bibitiDnSbart, in tpelfem es nihts
gu trinfen giebt, nift einrtal Wafier,
oas aber tpmnen muB, benn Die
9biere fDnnen Dbne basielbe nift
fertig merben, iei rtur fiir bic Meihen
beftimmt, bic in ftplaer RarDfien boz
b%infobren; fiir beibeibene Jubednger
|iei bier tein Blab, Doer fie ieber iid
Der <51br aus, unter bic 6ufe Der
Bfer0e fommen.
SO3oIirlm ift oas nun IQes nidt,
nber es muB bod Slider" aeben.
Dor alien Dinaen eebiibrt benz Col.
0rafenribge Der aufribtieite Danf
fir baS groBartiee Geidenf oes berrs
lihen, innerbalb Der Stabtgrensen
l~iegenben Earthquakes. befien boiler
@ertb erit in ipdteren Sabren CUR
@eltung uno riHtieen @lroieung
gelanaen tpiro. @aS aber bic TO-,
genannten auriideemieienert SUP
gdnger anbetrifft, 10 aiebt es leioer
bier febr @enige. bic iib Bel tleinen
Gusfliiger auf ibre Beine pe~rlafieu.
ooer bieielben gu iolfen benuBen.
6ier bat faft Sober Bfero uno $50
gen pber maj, bebient fib Der Gtras
Benbabn uno eS fpiro nDbl, bel Der
b%etannten 8equemlibfett unlerer
BenDlterung uno in Nnbetrant unies
res 8lima8, ME ba5u fDmmen, baB
man SuBadnoern in benz ausgebebns