davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

DO YOUR CLOTHES Look YELLOW
Then use Defiance Starch, It will keep
them white-i6 OF. for 10 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN

Wife Of President Jakeman of
Elders of the Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recon-
mends Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For WO-
mans Periodic Pains.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

The poetry Of motion must be the
Eind that is sent the rounds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

\ soft answer may turn away wrath
but never book agent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Prayer should sound OF thank your
~ much a. OF please
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Many man who is collar blind is
capable Of feeling blue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Ring Worm Barber's Itch, scaldhead letter and
those itching skin troubles so unpleasant and dis.
gnstng SOC a box by mail from J. 7. Shuptrine, Sa
vAnnah. Ga. II your druggist don't keep It.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

A lie never dies from lack of circula'
ton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

We are all caught oftener than we
imagine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

a - 4
a monument IN Carrara marble IN
eo'nnlenioration Oh tieinricn iiei'e mas
peen inausurateu IN Moneliarere ceineT
.ery' france where ms remains repose
ine monument Wnlcn ID uue 70 'ne ~
'tla.iFe OF the iate Empress hll1aoetn
sculptor fiasseiilis' unu was reoei'iS
eAhlolteu IN vienna me Sculptor mas
represented heine during the las'er
years Oh ms IRE. IL is iielne tne rar,
forward, Inc eyes are closed, as IL IN
,neuitatlon' Immediately peiow tne
pust IS putterny, the antique sympoi
vi iiliinortallty. me peuestal pears a
On the reverse Of the pedestal Is a
laurel wreath chlseled with the words,
nem andehken Heines' das resin
nlse wien IN eomnemoratlon OF
llDGfHl-lnlnnenI ! .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

The crank is not easily turned from
Lis way of thinking
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

'' DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Before I
knew OF Lydia Il. Pinlsham's Veg
etable Compound 1 dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean couple Of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Don't Ruin Your 5tomach.
Eat ATLAS OATS and you will never
be troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

An enormous reptile, more like the
mythical dragon than land serpent,
has been-i1il led ~
ss@--<s.sl- aaznzuGlsg q
For ont hundred years it has not
only been tradition among the Semi
mole Indians. who inhabited the bor-
ders of Lake Okechobee. but 1t is
stated as fact within the knowledge Of
some of the Indians now living that
an immense serpent made its home in
the Everglades and has carried of at
least two Indians
Recently, Buster Ferret, one of the
boldest and most noted hunters in
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Stops the Cough and
- Works on the Gold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price Csc.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

The heart that sings, wings itself to
heaven.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
@e0~S~o S9~0~0e9s9s2 De5~0s0@9s0+0s9s9@9
{ GREAT POETS MONUMENT {
, ,

there, shall always be encircled by
Gods heaven. and at night the stars
above me will be my funeral lamps.
New York Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Under the palm trees of the South?
Beneath the lindd ms of the Rhein?
Shall some day be buried in the
desert by a strangers hand?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Whether here or
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01

| the body is composed of electrical so
| lutions; that he was fully convinced
that the secret of prOlonging life was
solved by supplying the proper elec-
| trical eXcitants 10 the nerves.
Prof. Loeb has been connected with
the University of Chicago since 1892,
when he came as assistant professor
of physiology and experimental BIZ
olOgy. He now occupies the chair of
these two subjects. He was educated
in Berlin and received his first degree
| in 1850. He later attended the Uni
versity of Strasburg and took the state
| examina tion there in 1885. He was at
the biological station at Naples for
two years, and came to America, car
rying on work at Bryn Mawr college.
He is known as a versatile worker in
biology.
The announcement of the discovery
of the colloidal structure of nerves is
most important and upsets all pre-
vious theories" said DR.. Cyrus Edison.
of New York. eve find that nerves are
not a series of cells in opposition.
touching one another seriatim and
thus communicating volition. but that
the nerves must be regarded as tubes
filed with liquescent substances. In
repose the substance is fuid-colloidal
particles. When stimulated by an or
der from the brain-a cathode cleo
tricaI impulse-the nerve substance
becomes a hydrogel. or gelatinous sub
stance wherein the impulse travels
freely.
''The discoverer seems 10 declare
that the means whereby the brain or
ders the muscles to contract are mega
tive electric impulses which render the
nerve substance gelatinous. then flash
through il and cause the contraction of
the muscle. It is an attractive theory.
one which appears on the face OF il TO
be true"
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
WORLD OF SCIENCE.
It Is Amazed by Prof. LOeb's New
Theory of Life.
Chicago University Professor De-
cIares That Electrical Energy IL
Responsible for Bodily Action
Life to BE Prolonged.

Prof. Jacques Loeb, of the Chicago
university, read a paper the other Gay
before the American Physiological So
ciety in which he maintained that the
/ life of man may be extended 100 years
or longer IS supplying the nerves with
electrical force through proper food
| and by the introduction into the body
of chemicals that viii produce elec-
trical force or that will destroy GER
tain particles il the nerves that him
der the generation of electrical force.
Prof Loeb's discovery is said to
| mark an epoch in the science of life.
| The idea, apparently, IS that life is re-
ally stimulated and made TO continue
by electrical impulses generated by
! minute electrical eXcitants, of positive
and negative natures, within the body,
actually within the nerves.
The pith of the discovery lies in the
upsetting of the theory that the nerves
are composed of cells, acting one
against the other, and carrying as
motor impulse 10 the muscles the sig
nal from the brain. They are, on the
other hand. composed of a colloidal
solution, which is nothing more than
a Jelly in solution, the colloidal parti-
cles of which carry positive electrical
charges of electricity.
The soluble condition of the nerve
matter is maintained by positively
charged chemical atoms, such as sodi-
um, potassium, calcium and hydrogen.
The nerve stimulation is induced and
the impulse by which the muscles are
attracted is carried along by negative
! " charged matter.
| So long as the nerve matter remains
/ in solution there is no impulse, but
when the initial stimulus from the
brain IS applied the negative particles
! throughout the nerve tissue are made
TO act and electrical excitement along
! the entire nerve is set up.
The statement simply is that instead
of there being some central battery in
! the body where electrical force is gen
Grated electricity by which the motor
| nerves are made effective in moving
/ the human mechanism. is generated in
! countless thousands of tiny batteries
distributed throughout the nervous
! system, and called into action by sig
nal from the brain upon the nearest
negative eleCtrOGe.
Dr.. Loeb said the field was just be-
ginning 10 open along the line that
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
JAMES B. M'CREARY.
Choice of KentuclSy's Democratic
Legislators for senator of the
United States.

For 40 years James B. McCreary,
just elected United States senator by
the democrats Of Kentucky, has been
prominent il Kentucky's history. He
first came into notice in 1862. when he
assisted in raising the Eleventh cav
airy regiment for the Kentucky serv-
ice, c. ). \. He served with distinc-
tiOn in the army Of the Tennessee IN
der Gems. Morgan and Bragg and un-
der breckenridge in Virginia, and sur
rendered with his regiment at Ap-
POmattoX. He entered politics in 1866,
being chosen TO represent Madison
county in the Kentucky legislature. In
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
TAMMANY'S NEW HEAD.
Lewis Nixon Elected to Succeed
Croker as Chairman of the FL
nance Committee

Lewis Nixon has for some little time
been looked upon as the strongest and
most virile of the younger men of Tam
many Hall. As a man of affairs he
stands IN the forefront in the business
community.
He was born at Leesburg, Va, April
q, 1861, and received his early educa-
tion in the schools of that town. In
1873 he was appointed a midshipman
and in 1882 he graduated from the
United States naval academy at the
head of his class. He was sent by the
navy department to the royal naval
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01

cargo was principally ballast and
they had but Iirle TO bring ashore
1t was utterly hopeless to save the
ship. They are rarely ever SAVED
when once imbedded in these sands
After the last load had been sent
ashore the captain began to work %
the fgurehead.
Il must save this, at least he sad
He worked at il a long time They
are put on substantially. Eu. he sue
ceeded and brought it ashore. The
following day he sailed for Portland,
but before going he left the figure
head in the care Of a fisherman, with
the Injunction that he should iaA'
good care of it until he called for IL
Il shall try 30 take it with me on o.!
return, but if do not, will some d-l
make this port and shall call for IT,
he said.
But the captain took 'ra D "
New York and sailed from there 70
his home. The old fisherman TOOK
the figurehead to his shack AID hePI
it for many years-until his d.a'A-
but the captain of the vessel vas @
the Edith Lorne-never called t5E Dis
property. 1t became common prop
erty in the community. It's 1s'o-!
was forgotten by all but a Jew. u
the course of time it was caIf''4
from place to place as some one 'oOA
a fancy TO it. Then it was s''!'-'
The fishing industry was DO" Oh D
boom and a large number Of N'-
were employed there. The old s-41h
used as a messhouse stood ON d A5-
eminence overlooking Baker l-'.
The fisherman stole the hgrra5''
from its last claimant and started +"
place it on a little platform b I'd y
in front of the shack. The figure 90
too tall, and they sawed it OF De-D,
the waist, still giving it the iof"4'
inclination.
One day upon the arrival Of u .,
boat from Portland a gruH o'-
Scotchman came. He saw from 'I'
wharf his fgurehead adoralng u.
shack of an "onery" land luD'rI' = :.
he called it. A little closer, and u
discovered that his Edith had Ds'I
desecrated by land lubDers. sne -I- 20
been sawed of below the waist u u
looked at the statue for a mom51.
wiped away a tear, probably the I-''
for years, and turning wltAou'
word went aboard the local sisa---'
and returned 10 Portland.
There was all kinds of sPecul-IlO-
there at the tiTse about the matte
Some people said they though Il "l. :.
the image of his wife; other ihOug-
il was the image of his daughter - -.
il was afterwards learned that ne La' ,.-
never been married, and tAaI -, -,
Edith Lorne had been the old sa'.
sweetheart in early days, 0ui n0 w.
could learn the story.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
AN OLD FIGUREHg,r
It Tells the Story of a Wrs,L
Sailors Romance.
The Carved Bust of Edith Lo,.
Rests at Bakers Bay. W, sta
Iime-Worn Head Pot,., iH
TO Scotland

High up on a little pI,t,,
front of an old shack ora,I III Z !
Bakers bay at nwaco. W. 'OoA'!
old fgurehead. 1t leans f,ra& Is IS Z
is characteristic with figurebes5,' :
points toward Scotland T. q
form of a woman. a stro,. z
strong-armed woman, with % --''
features and a stern expressfo- ss'
figure is sawed off Just b4ro,- =
waist and this, too, is a part o. :, :
story. Z
More than 20 years ago. vf.-
channel at the entrance of ~ q
Iumbia was less known and mon.
gerous than now, the alarm
spread along the beaches ~ n. Il
trance from the ocean ama--
small population of fishermrr ,a-
ship had gotten within the -r-.
limit, and was drifting r.-.u.- \
to the sands. The peoD.. ~
signaled franticalIy to the -
and they, in desperation. 80
back, but they did not urH.-..--,
each other. and the shin v--r --,.
its doom. 1t soon lost the .au-.- :, y
the channel, and a little LATER ~
its nose in the sand, and the s---
breakers drove it on and ON u-.r i.
hull was almost buried and She r-.
filling with water. The men fs..5
not risk their small boats IN ~
toaming breakers, and they r.n, -.
the maSts. The water rose b.g-.,
and higher, and the vessel sank I..
nose deeper and deeper In Nh. ss-3
The shipwrecked crew waved ma.
frantically to the people Oh The ,5r,.
and the people on the shore wand
more franticaliy back. but r no.,
useless. At early dawn the fanar.
ing morning they were seen Nar..r,
about the deck, which wa, rav H,i
and dry above the water. bur I'M.
bedded deep in the sand. Tie fL.
ermen went TO their rescue. Tle,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01

college, Greenwich, England, and in
1854 he was transferred 10 the con-
struction corps of the navy.
In 1890 he designed the battleships
Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts,
and then resigned from the navy % be-
come uperintendent constructor Of
the Cramps shiPyard, Philadelphia.
In 1893 he left there and on his own
account started the Crescent shipyard
at Eliza beth, \. j., where he has built
100 vessels in six years. among others
the torpedo boat Holland and the
monitor Florida. In 1898 he was ap-
pointed president of the East river
bridge commission by Mayor Van
Wyck. He is consulting engineer Of
the Cramp Shipbuilding company,
Philadelphia; president Of the Inter
national Smokeless Powder q Dyna-
mite company, United States Long
Distance Automobile company. Gar
bon Axle company; trustee Of Webb's
academy and home for shipbuilders,
and director of the Idaho Exploration
and Mining company.
Although Mr.. Nixon has been mem
Der Of Tammany Hall for II years he
came to Mr.. Croker's special notice
only half a dozen years ago. When
the democratic national party was
looking about for a vice presidential
candidate TO run with Bryan Mr.. Nix
on was suggested. The support of the
New York delegates was pledged to
him, but he felt impelled for personal
reasons to have his name withdrawn.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
Sympathy Betyxeen Tt,

Twin brothers living in Anderson
county, Kentucky. are said by the Har-
rodsburg Democrat 10 have married
sisters, and 10 each have been born
three children of the same sex. with
the same birthdays. One felt a sbocE
in his foot and said the other, who was
ten miles away, had been hurt. Iptbe
evening the absent brother turned nm
with three mashed toes. The twins
weigh the same 10 an ounce,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01

1875 he was elected governor. After
retiring from the executive Office he
was elected TO the FOrty-ninth con-
gress and reelected 10 the Fiftietb
Fifty-hrst, Fifty-secoud, Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth sessions. For -
years he was member of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs of the house.
He was also member of the commit.
tee on coinage and weights and meas
ures and the worlds fair and private
ianu claims. Gov. McCreary was ap-
pointed by the president of the United
States in 1892 one of the five commits
sloners 10 represent the United States
IN the international monetary confer
enee. In that conference he distin-
guished himself as an advocate of bi.
metallism.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
ADVANTAGE
OF
BAILEYS
improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and Injurious stee
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad IS held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure IN all positions of the BODY.
1t can be worn in bed, a great des1d-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t IS the only suitable truss for CluI.
dren and females.
| he proper amount of pressure can he
brought to bear and maintained in
Wy position without pinChing or
b, IN to the wearer.
II WI sure hernia If placed on the na-
ITEM efficiently early.
Excepting umDilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds OF
hernia. -
1t IS so perfect and comfortable in ,ts
adjustment that the patient IN a
short time forgetS he is wearing if
4See the cert fcate of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt OF price; s for single and 81
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia
Ign VI .eH SIC measurement.
Satisfaction Civ, money refunded
when the truss IS leturned in GOOD
order Address:
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
RnrRInrx In Now York

New York city paid last year for
public and private police protection
S1s,113,s52. Yet during the year prop
erty was stolen 10 the value OF SO, ,5OO.-
600. In this same time there were
in the city 231 murders. SOB robberies.
s,472 larcenies and 1913 burglariex.
The crime of burglary is twice as fre-
quent in New York city as it was ten
years ago.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
Good Country for women.

In a mining center some so miles
from Coolgardie, in western Australia,
a carpenter died and his widow had of
fers of marriage from the doctor who
attended the deceased, the undertaken,
the clergyman who read the burial
service, the local apothecary who made
up the medicines prescribed for the
departed, and the custodian of the
cemetery where he was i-.---rsd ii'--
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
Riggs.t Tree in the warIa.

The largest tree in the world is to
be seen at Mascah. near the foot OF
Mount Etna. Its trunk is 3O4 feet in
circumference. The largest tree in
the United States is said to be the
gigantic tree near Bear creek, on the
north fork of the Tule river, in Cali
forniA. 1t measures 40 feet in cir
cumference. The famous giant red
wood tree in Nevada is 11s feet in cir
~umfsrenea
The Washington bee., 1902-02-01
They Say.

There are some timid politicians
In town.
One by one roses fall and fade.
How do you like the wizard +
Tuskeegee?
There are some dinners that do
you great BARN.
Executive dinners are too much
for negroes.
COlored men are easily satisfied.
Do your duty and say nothing.
The negroes should not be afraid
to speak their honest sentiments.
There are things seen and heard
Great men and great deeds are
seldom seen,
Colored men are afraid to speak
now.
Where can you find an unselfsh
negro represen slive,
This is what the people think.
The negro politician is a coward
Senator Fairbanks will be the
next presidential nominee.
Woodruff will run with him.
You cannot make great men out
Of small men.
Successful men never desert their
friends.
Honest men will not do dishonest
deeds
The Police Departmentisa is alright.
Major Sylvester doeSn' dlsorim-
mate.
He has as much respect tor poor
man as he does for a rich man.
lie does his duty no matter whaI
people may say Of him.
The republican party is not the
party Of Grant. Sumner, Bruce
and Douglass.
Slowly but surely the colOred
southern politician is passing by.
He is no longer the dictor> of his
own destiny.
This is what YOU should say.
l am a man, a citizen and nc
trimmer.
Never become actuated by pre-
judice.
Read The BEE. if you want {
fearless advocate.
Some cOlorcd men will run from
you when You defend them.
Why doesn'tattorney Shoemaker
tell at whom he is aiming shots?
District attorney Pugh does his
duty.
The noble man, the good man
the truthful man will be respected
Senator German won his fight
Watch his presidential boom.
Defend your rights at any cost.
Let US have suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
There is to be a new Excise
Bo ,rd.
Speak gently to your friend.
Your friends are the persons in
whom you may con6de.
Don't tell them anything that
will incriminste you.
1t is safe to keep your own secrets.
Read The BEEif you don't think
Great things are done by small
men some times.
Ii is generally an accide Mt how
ever.
me acts of a hypocrit are too
SldEinR sometimes
You can never satisfy some p'O-
pie.
If you hav a good friend keep
him.
Be careful and don't allow ur
enemiessto betray you.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-21
Greuriionsrateh Der s. & g. q.

Mab $ oultur n. = @eriamn,=
lung Der @roBluee uno oes @roB=
fapitels Der Sreimauerer : 2pge.
9idet=8 erfaui am %. uno "a. unb
fir 8iae, Die in Spulton am Mor=
gen bes 25. e%intreffep. Serner
5idets am 30. Nopember unb L.
DECEMBER uno fir 3uge. Die am
Woreer bes 2. Desembers in 6Duz
fton %eintreffen. @lltig fir Glfreiie
biz Is. DECEMBER.
&ah Sort @prtb;-Sabres
p%eriammlune Der 9Dhter Der gDnz
fDroerattpn. &DnuentiDnsraten. 9is
dets gum Berfauf am /. uno g.,
giiltie biz gum 6. DECEMBER.
Sad Chicago. Sll.-Snter=
national 2iue=Stpd @rpDIitiDn. Sic
Diet Gerfauf 49,. 22., 80. Nopember
unb /. DECEMBER, eiiltig fir Die Mb=
reiie pon Chicago Bis gum 8. See
5ember.
@ab Marlin II, 8 eras.-Der
grpBe teraniibe @eiunobeitsort.
9ifets jeoen Sag i'm Sabre, giltig
fir 30 Gage. State elm un5 elm
Drittel Sabrpreis.
9ab @alpetor n, TeraS.
Der eroBe Seeman= garniual am 20.
DECEMBER. @rcurlionsraten meroen
ipGter befannt gema1t.
TelttagS grcurliDa e n
oefen oieies Sabr elm eroBes Terris
torium. State: elm Sabrpreis plus
So fir &unoreile Tidet. Gertauf
49,, H., 81, 22v %, unb &c.
DECEMBER, giiltig fir 30 Taee.
9ab allen Bunften in ben alien
Staaten. Nab Irfanias. Miifouri,
SninDis, Wisfoniin, MinneiDta,
Soma, &anlas, @ebrasfa, 6iio=Da=
fota, @Drb=9 afpta, Colorado unb
WtericD.
2pfale liDn TidetS
gum 8erfauf smilhen allen Statios
men Der S. & g. sc. 81. St. am 49,,
a., 25., 96., 81. DECEMBER uno 1.
Sanuar 1902, giiltig big gum 3.
Sanuar.
grfunoist gud bel ben 2idetz
Ngenten tpeaer aler gin5elbeiten
iiber Cure Seittagsreiie uno mir ee=
ben gub miinoli9 Dber ibriftli1
Iustunft iiber Soften, Sabrplan, &c.
8. Trice, 3. g. Brice,
2. 8icez Braf. g. g. ST. Mgt.
uno Sen. ManaQer,
8aleitine, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-21
Aus eiaemer @rfabruna.

ginen fleiner 8eitrag CUR Dienit,
Noth mag f~olgenbes @eibibt=
ben liefern. Die Srau zines mDbl=
befannter Beanten tupllte nod eine
3inoermdrterin aufnebmen. Inter
ben 8emerberinnen nm Die Steqe
befanb iib audi Elm gutmItbig aus
iebenbes Mdoben por, uneefdbr feb
aebn Sabren. nSie iaeen mir Do" ,
uanbte iib Die 8eamtens@ Satin an
oas Wdohen, nbaB Sic groBe 2iebe
gu 8inbern baben. Dies lit Ia alea
reht ibDn; neriteben sic aber aud
etpas BON ben Bflihten oes 9inoer=
martens? 6aben Sic irgenomelhe
@rfabrung init &inbern?"
% gepiB, Maoame"- lautete Die
IntmOrt, lid bin ia bod ielbft elm
mai &inb geueien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-21
Ser ct. 9omis mlo Netu Sort 81.
mite0 Der @anbalia YeuniDlba>
nin ..@hnrt Qinr.H

Son iebt alb miro Der st. Souls
uno Stem ODrf 2imiteb Der 8ennipl=
pania Short Sine als elm. unabbdn=
giger 3ug BON ct. Souls nab Sn<
bianapolis laufen uno miro aus eli
ner Bibliotbet= uno Gauf@, elmer
SbierpatiDns= unb Speiie= uno
Sblafzgar beiteben. Wenn nDtbig,
I'M Nufentbalt in Bittsburg gu per=
meioen, miro oteier gauge Bua nab
9arrisburg, Bbllabelpbia uno Seem
Oorf our9laufen.
Ser Seem Oorf 2imiteo Der Ganz
oalia= Benniplpania Short Sine per=
ldBt oaS unipnsDe Depot in ct. Souls
tdgli6 I'm | 1br @abmittaas.
Drei g~rpreBsige taslib init
9urbsS blafmaaen uno Speiiema-
gen BON ct. Souls naH SEEM 0prt
iiber Die 8anoalia : Benn1plpania
Short Sine.
8egen ndbeler @inselbeiten pen=
bet @ud an S. M. 6 besbrpuah
WlIiftent=@ ereral 8aIiaeier Igent,
ct. Souls, Mo.