davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

an innovation which gave to Hannah
Adams, the first American woman 10 earn
her living with her pen-and a very scanty
living IL was-the freedom of the Athe-
naeum's library. This was in Miss Adams's
old age, after she had become deaf as well
as nearly blind. But in spite OF her in
firmities she retained her keen love of
books, and was frequently so lost in the
dusty tones that she forgot TO eat and could
not be reused by the librarian when he de-
parted at noon TO satisfy his healthy man
appetite He would lock her up with the
books, therefore. only TO find when he re-
turned from dinner that she was as uncon-
conscious of him as before. Miss Adams
herself seems 10 have felt the strangeness
of her occupation, for she laments in her
Memoirs that circumstances forced her
to do business out of the female line and
SO expose herself to the ridicule of males.
When one contrasts the conditions of her
time (she died in 1882, being the first per-
son buried in Mount Auburn, with the
honor with which the women literary
workers in the Athenaeum are to-day re-
garded. one feels indeed that "the world
do move" And then is doubly glad
that the portrait of this first American
woman worker at books has an honored
place on the walls of one of the Athenaeum
rooms along with the pictures of famous
literary men who have used the library.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tc
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Grape Nuts. Sugar and Cream.
Tomato Toast. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Graham Gems Coffee.
Lunch
Lamb and Cucumber Salad.
Fruit Short Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner
Clam Bisque.
Pot Roast of Beef.
Drowned Potatoes. Asparagus.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Souffie.
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

crahs's Candies are certainly good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
THE RAINS APPRECIATED.

Good showers fell in Western Ore
gon Saturday night, and Sunday the
mists descended quite freely.
For gardens, and second crops of
clover and potatoes, this rain has heen
worth thousands of dollars.
Rain has been very much needed for
stock, before the ground becomes cold,
to start the grass for cattle.
Last winter pastures were very short
because the rains came too late, and
stock Jared very poorly.
The present summer has been long
and dry. The public and private water
supply has been almost exhausted at
times.
Another week of rain is needed to
put the potato crop and the fall crop
of clover for seed on its feet.
One or two weeks of rainy weather
will help make good pastures. All
who have stock better prepare shelter
and be ready to feed well in the com.
ing winter, as pasture is not likely to
be very flush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
X-RADIUMS

The Salem hog is no connection of
the Ashland blind pigs.
Among other things God made the
sunshine and called it good, and they
ito say as how it is a most excellent
hair tonic and complexion i%mprover.
Good poetry is growing mighty
scarce and we have half a notion to
write some.
South Commercial street was not
covered with broken rock to connect
with the Liberty road. Wen, i will
be some day,
Roosevelt is putting the finishing
touches on his letter. of acceptance,
and all there remains for him to do is
60 accept the office.
sss
Newport had about all il could stand
up under last week, and not get its
legs tangled, with three governors
there making speeches Chamberlain,
Geer and Fletcher.
The editor last week worked hard to
have it rain. lie wrote and prayed, and
even took OF all his und~erelothes,
knowing from experience that the
weather win always turn cooler when
anyone does that. Aud the rain came
The Japs travel light, They are
heavier in guns and fighting than in
commissary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
SETTLERS VERSUS THEORIES.

All theroies about handling the for.
ests and the mountains are not equal
to the protection that settlers would
give.
One maA for years has advocated
running sheep in the forest reserves.
Now he finds that the sheep run in
large bands, reduce the mountains to
heaps Of dust killing the grasses and
destroying the forage and verdure.
The geologic survey and department
of agriculture have been advocating
keeping out all fires, and fining farm
ers and campers who set fires.
Now it appears that those who have
set fires and burned out the under
growth and cleaned up their timber
lands have escaped all fires where large
areas of the protected reserve have
been destroed.
Settlers are needed. There is no
use longer f%ooling with the theorists.
Let the people take care of their own
lands.
The theorist wants a government
job. He has theories to sell. He wants
a salary incidentally. The settler is a
taxpayer, not a tax eater.
Give the settler a chance. Oregon
has suffered enough of theories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
OF Interest to sick p.oDI.

we have all the sympathy in N
world for sick people, and wan, I
treat them in a serious way. n.
is no humor in pain and aHleB..
but nard, earnest fact. 1t is inns.
Bile for the patient to impress On 81
ers the extent of suffering gs,
dure. and their anxiety for repa n.
get well or be relieved is Their a..
thought, any remedy that will bin
this about has their everlasting mr
tude. We have thousands Of leus,
from people who have had dyspeDs
sick headache and bilious attacn
who tell us how thankful they wen
for having used DR.. Gums Improve
Liver Pills. They are sold at A
drug stores for Csc per box. Only o,
for a dose. These pills remove d
cause of disease and make the sa
clear and healthy looking.
Fore sale by DR.. S. G. Stone, druggly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
A POLL TAX DECISION.

In the state Of Washington the
courts have held that a poll tax cx
cmption for "a fireman by a city is
unconstitutional,
This action by our sister state would
probably be- followed by the courts of
this state il the matter were brought
before them,
The supreme court has handed down
AN opinion declaring the existing laws
by which cities impose a poll tax upon
individuals 20 be unconstitutional.
This decision was reached ON AN APP
peal from the Jefferson county courts
which had declared that g, W. Ide
must comply with the law as under.
stood aud pay a ~ poll tax, Idle took
steps to have the act declared iu'
effective and the matter was appealed
10 the supreme court, which rcverses
the Judgment and orders the action
against Idle 90 be dismissed
The court found a defect 10 the law
which authorizes cities 20 impose a
poll tax by reason of a lack Of uni.
formity in ths tax which Is imposed,
The act as pNssed by the Legislature
exempts a momber Of a volunteer fire
department, aud il is held that this
exemption is In conflict with that soc.
ton OF the state constitution which
requires that assessment and collec
iion Of taxes shall be uniform as q
persons and property,
This ease has been the subject OF
considerable interest among a~ttorneyi
and others throughout Tho state owing
40 the fact chat this Is the Are. tim,
the supreme court has eeea called upor
20 decide this question.
The opinion Is written by Judge +
y. Anders and conquered In BY Judges
nadley and Moupt. Chief Justice Ful
ler'on disseats withoo, hling an oPia
ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
Republican National Ticket
rN rrrE c1rY OF THE B11Np &c.

Ashland is acquiring an unenyiabl'
reputation as the inveterate home Of
the blind pig. That city also has Sun
day closing.
As a state normal school city, as a
religious and Chautauqua center, Ash.
land has always been famous. Besides
Ashland is a prohibition city.
But the prohibition town Of Ashland
was known TO have a number Of sus-
pected drug stores and family win
cries.
From year TO year evidence has &C.
STIMULATED that out Of all due proper
tion the blind pig doth flourish there.
With all their educational inhu.
enees, with all their churches, and the
resplendent halo Of Bishop Vincent.
ism, Ashlanders will not be satisfied
TO quench their thirst at natures foun'
aains.
A prominent druggist has been ar
rested, because a man named lmbler
inveigled him into letting Mrs. I'm
bier have whiskey twice under the
pretext that he was too poor TO get a
physieian's prescription.
IL doth not appear what should be
done with a wicked druggist who will
thus allow his s%ympathies to be work
for two bottles. Alas, at Ashland, he
awaketh on the bad.luck side Of the
scOre.board.
Because a man is poor and because,
forsooth, he alleges that his wife has
qualms that demand red liquor for
their correction, is no excuse in tho
ewes of the anti-saloon league.
A prescription that cost $3.50 would
have sanctifed the whole transaction,
and east about il the justification Of
abe commonwealth.
Would IL be possible to find in the
Athens Of southern Oregon a physician
so lost to the honor Of his profession
that he would let a patient suggest
his own particular preference in the
way Of medieiuei
Nowhere but in the city Of the
Blind Pig could Il physician be found
who would let his patient dictate his
own remedy and then charge for a
prescription for IL.
Things DO not run smoothly down
Ashland way, when the erring drug
gist must be classed with the Blind
Piggeries.
what is the Sunday closing move
ment but a diabolieal design TO bring
about raids on tho peaceful and re-
spectacle calling Of the pharmacist
ON the charge OF running a blind pigi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
WHY MEN DEFAULT.

The Insurance Press publishes "a lot
of %letters from presidents of surety
companies, discussing the causes of
d-efalcationS by clerks and other EN-.
ployos. The statements of these men
may be accepted as authoritative. All
sections Of the country are repre-
scented,
In Cleveland, whore heavy defalca.
tious have been unusually numerous
the most common causes assigned are
three;
"l. New York stock exchange"
60, Chicago board Of trade"
''3, New Orleans cotton market. >
In Cleveland, New York and Boston
in all vases where speculation is not
assigned as the first cause it is given
second place,
la New York a cause that is pui
prominently forward rs betting on
horse races.
In Roston "eN@trayagant oxpendi.
lures ou women is give. as a leading
cause,
At the South, card playing does th,
most harm.
In an the cities incompetence Il
given as a proifc cause OF defalca
uopN as IL is also Of business fail
urVS
These officers an agree that only 1
small proportion Of defaulters delibor
ately set cut TO defraud their employ
era The d~efaleations in nine ease.
out OF ten come as a result Of disas
trous speculation or other losses.
The first step in defaleation &
taken with the intention Of returnin,
THE moRey II is sarreptisio0sly "bor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

Itching piles produce moisture anu
cause itching, this form, as wen as
Bling. Bleeding or Protruding Pies
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Plie
Remedy stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs tumors SOC & jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail. Treaties free'
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Pnila-, Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. S. c. Stone, aIussis"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

.rowed" in an attempt to get out Of a
tight r But gambling, or spec
ulation, even if successful at first,
lures one on deper and deeper into
il. And some day there ome losses
that cannot be retrieved.
The showing made by these surety
presidents leave little aus for won
der that the largest surety companies
have resolved to refuse bond 20 any
man who CANDLES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

In response to a general desire of
the party, the officers of the Porto
Riean teachers expedition at Harvard
are making arrangements to have the
Porto Rican coffee served regularly to
them, as this is one of the things they
have missed the most since leaving
their homes. Special instructions are
to be given the dealers by a member
of the party as to the exact method of
roasting, as Porto Rican coffee, to be
satisfactory to the natives, must be
roasted perfectly black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

II is the rarest thing in h world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots. need
be bald If he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide. the new scalp antiseptlc. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
on at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves 1t in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block. Butte, Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
erlng his head with thick hair an inch
Icing. and in six weeks he had a normal
suit OF hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample TO This
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Daniel j. Fry, Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
woman known in Salem.

\. D. Elliott, the job printer, re-
ceived a telegram today announcing the
death of his mother at Paramount, In
diana. Sunday afternoon at a good old
ace. Mrs. Elliott has been in Salem,
visiting here last summer, and will be
remembered by many people. Mr.. Ell
Mott. who was also here for some
months. was with her at her death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
wEA1rH ANp HApp1NEss.


"Think Of the powerful influence
that great wealth gives" people say
s'surely that must be a source Of
great happiness.
Here, however, popular opinion IS
wrong.
Money possesses virtual energy only
when Transformed into actual energy,
work, and this transformation is only
possible by Introduction Of another
factor, personality.
The merely rich man, the man who
merely cashes coupons, who sits i'm
movable on his money-bags, possesses
neither power nor influence.
His wealth attracts only beggars
and ~swindlers, and if he does not shut
himself up behind strong locks he
finds himself surrounded by a crowd
Of questionable persons whose pres
ence certainly does not make him
happy.
Power and influence come to the
rich man only when he possesses per
sonality and takes an active part in
common life, in sympathy with his
fellows.
II is not even necessary for him to
possess wealth, but only to control
The energetic president Of a corpor'
alton with a capital Of a hundred mil
lions yields infinitely more power and
influence than the passive possessor of
a billion.
Only the circulation Of money, ac-
live money which is working, brings
power and influence. Dead capital
ends no splendor to the possessor,
yho remains just as insignificant as if
ie did not W a dollar.
At some distant day, perhaps, we
hall have gained sufficient mastery
,ver the earth and ourselves to make
{ yield plenty for all of us. Under
iuch conditions every man will be
Judged only according to his personal
qualities, irrespective Of his money.
rhe talented, active and useful man
would rank high above the pig-braiu
ID millionaire.
The moral satisfaction which the
higher developed character considers
infinitely much higher than the physi.
al satisfaction in the way of food
md clothes-the glorious feeling of
and in%iuenee-is already under
TODD by the modern captain of indus
who thinks, works and acts, but
by the passive millionaire idler at
Newport.
Money is a powerful weapon, but it
s not the man who guards the arsenal
where weapons are kept who counts,
,ut the soldier who uses them and
wins battles.
True, money does buy pleasures.
cottages in charming places,
private cars may be had by
who has money enough. But
here ARE, things which cannot be
and these, as it happens, are
he very things which count most for
iappiness.
Honest loves, genuine ~sympathies,
tender and true and tastes
lure and refned-these, the soul of
lappiness, cannot be bought by any
money.
True, n million dollars will build a
mansion, but it cannot buy
hat mystic something which makes a
Happy home even in a hovel,
Il may surround one with a host of
Iyehophants, but cannot buy one
Yes; money IL a good thing to have,
( It's possessor can only remember
hat manhood is more than money.
NJ, nay helps TO happiness, but there
IRE other things that help a good dca'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

The late Paul Kruger was not an
eloquent man, but he excelled in BRIEF
and pithy sayings. To a nephew who
wanted an Office he said: my dear
bow. YOU are not clever enough for a
subordinate position, and all the
higher offices are filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

cats killed, stuffed and placed in
threatening attitudes among the
branches of his fruit trees. Not a
bird will come anywhere near the or
ehard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
HERE AND THERE

The cleanest town in the United
States is said To be Shakertowu, Ky,
inhabited by shakers. Il has a large
brick hotel, but no business houses.
European eNperimenters have evolv.
ca a new combustible, to which they
have applied the name Of ''osman. -
.lt is produced from raw peat.
The toad is exceedingly greedy. Il,
feeds continuously throughout the
night, and in twenty.fou hours can
consume a quantity OF insects equal
% about four times its stomach ca.
An English farmer has had several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

The French s~avant, NJ. Bernard, is
convinced that Nansen took the only
route by which the North Pole can
possibly be reached. He favors an
expedition with two ships connected
by wireless telegraphy. The time is
estimated at three years, and it is
hoped that the Prince of Monaco, who
is greatly interested, will contribute
the necessary 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

The Sultan of Turkey has seventy
one titles, and on the parchment con.
tanning them are the words, Gas many
more as may be desired can be added
to this number" Among the titles
are "Abdul Hamid, the Eternally Vic
torious,' "The Eternally Smiling, -
"The Eternally Invincible, "Dis-
tributor of Crowns to the Heroes Seat
ed on the Thrones and "Shadow of
God on Earth"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

Budapest has lost n of its best
known cranks, a man who always
went barefoot and bareheaded. His
favorite occupation was to offer medi-
cal advice to famous persons who were
i'll. This being rejected he wrote long
diatribes against human folly and
printed them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

An English farmer has had several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29

Two crops Of strawberries have beer
made possible in Texas by irrigation.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
Sur lettem &ube.

Inter sablret9er 8etbeilieune fanb
geifern Na9mittas bas 2ei6enbegdn9=
niB Der AM lebten 9onnerfa9 aug Dem
2eben gei9ieoenen Sran 2oui e
8 hermann fatt. SIM 5rauer=
baufe an Der 9abis Str. bielten Die
Serren Baftoren Beters unb 8ib marin
empfunbene 2ei9enpreoi9ten; feds
fleine Mdb9en, 36slinge beg Waiien=
baufes oes Seutiaen Nagem. Brot.
Waiien0sreins bra1ten elm Der Geier
angemehenes 2ieo gum gortrae.
Die 8eiiebung Der 2ei9e gef6ab auf
benz @rotun 9ia Gtrdbofe. Oils Ba6r=
tu9trdgerinnen fungtrten Mitqlieoer
bes Srauen : 8ereins beg Seutiden
Ia9emeinen prpt. Waiien=8e reins, Der
Martba 2o8e 6. & 8. Of g., Ser
mania 2Oge Go. 1, s. .. 6. g., bes
3Oer unb Deg 20er unteritiibunss=8er=
ems iOpie bes pboebe=8 eretns.
@benfans in Der iti0en Staot Der
Sooten auf @rown 0iG muroen geftern
Na9mittag bic ferbli6en 1eberrefte
Der Grau Anna 8arbara
Us etnberger, our leBten &ube
beftattet. 3ablrei9 batten Die 6reunbe
Der 8erbli6enen it6 our Sbeilnabme
an benz Seibenbe9dn9niB einaefunban.
SIM Srauerbaufe an Der Union Strabe,
pibmeten Die 0errer Yatorer 99orp
unb 2emis 8ropn Der gntI1lafenen
einige Na6rufe; Elm Quartet bes
Rir9en9or's Der gpiscopal ct. Yaul's
9emeinbe trug elm Srauer 9pmne por.
NIs 8abrtu9trdger fuagirten folaenoe
l~an9idbri9en 6reunoe Der 9abin9e=
i9iebenen: 6. bennin9er, Wm. Sert=
rob, Nug. Semmer, Wm. Gdmo=
meper, Sobn $. 8owlbp unb Sabib
Mera.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
@tese- Grab.


Sobn unb @tta Sing, 636 Warren.
Wdb6en ,-6reb unb gbritine Stein=
meb, 2133 STD 8ennfpIpania, Mdo=
6en.-@infielo Settle ga Borte, 1912
groipect. - Srnnt unb @la Sinfle,
1853 2uolop, 2nabe. - IS. .. unb
MatbilDa 8Oper, 813 9prman, Rnabe.
= gbarles uno yielie Sbnnep, S1013
Sio State, Mdb6en. = Nrtbur uno
Noa Burner, 81 Norb &ural, Mdo=
9an.-@larence uno Jrau Sing, 333
Weft TO-, Gnabe. - Bat uno WarD
@onnDrs, 432 STD Wef, Mdo6en. -
Sob9e uno 6rau Mc@artp, 1929 SEQ,
pOleOn, Mdo6ens = 8urrp unb girgis
NINA &eabn, ZIG @rope, Rnabe. =
8. 6. unb Sba Gregg, 1908 Glet6er,
Mdo6en.-@alte unb emma @rpin,
9nabe. - German unb 5rau Ooung,
157 SOu9laB, Wdo6en. = Sobn uno
gearl Mosler, 1875 Mef &ap, Gnabe.
- SbOmas uno Nba ggsieton, 1881
Oltpe, Gnabe. = Bercipal unb @bar=
lotte 8eofon, GAG Norb Suinois, Mdb=
den.-@bmaro unb Trau Smith, Mdb=
den.
@etraut:
&i9arb @lart @oleman-gbna panbs.
SbDmas MDran-gbeline @atetpDob.
@barles s. 9aniel-Gatie 8oicourt.
Geor9e sc. Bage-Man &ilep.
OoOns Monep-Gannie 9enfon.
@eor9e Mleranber-9ulu 8aroiman.
Sra 0aDtpooo-Nora Brunnert.
g 0 b
Sba @oaoner, 38, 6O3 81 Marfet.
-Walbin9ton Waf1s, 81, Centrally o=
ipital far Srrinni9e. = 9uloa Wbite.
|67. - gli8abetb Cabin, 70, 1884
Sbelpon.-2ouifa 8eerman, IS, 1882
Sapis. -Senrp Mebbeifer, 80, @outb
unb 9elapare .-&alpb Sperling, 10,
807 peru. - Warie MOnf. ~. 207
Sutton. We@utre, 20. 1928
Sliber.-9abib Wabbel, 42.-Sames
McGuOOen, %, 1880 proipect. -
Struggling Bingham, ct. Clair Stats.
Selma Worgan, 6, 1886 NDrb Stem
Serfep. = Nnna Weinbereer, 70, ia
Union.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
.useaoli9e Spttbu6eu butter
S9l0R uuo Gtegel.

Die 9etectiDs Dauier unb 2arib
perbafteten lebte Na6t ben l9sidbrtqen
@6ds. Cor bon 2105 Stem Str. uno
ben ~19=ldbrigen &obert Omen bon
1920 Cation Str. uno Iperrten fie un=
ter Der antlage oes @inbru9s unb bes
8foBoiebtabls Elm. 9iefelben ftnb
bei6ulbigt, am leBten Mittno9 Nbenb
i'm @arfielo Bart ben 2un6fano oes
Stdlieners 2uieo erbro6en unb etua
500 @tiif @igarren erbeutet au 6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
@efterb ertht.

Sar "a etnnOsn, snDsnO 2 ubr aeorssns. II. mai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10

10 Die bette 5 Sent @isarre in
Der Staot, Mu6D's .2onefelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
Saie=&aa.

u m u ociation n.
Sic ssfrisen @piele refultirtpn ME
fol9t:
ct. paul, 9. Mai.
st 9aul 10000 o. O
indianapolis i o. 9
Milpaufee, 9. Mai.
Miltpaufee 49, 04OO05O*- 9
2ouispiGe. -. o. 8
&anfas @itp, 9. Mai.
&anias Stir ..OOO20O1OO- 8
Columbus o. 6
minneapolis, 9. Mai.
M%inneapolis 20 *-14
5oleoo. ..OOOOO1OOO- l
NationeI=2 a.
ct. Souls, 9. Mai.
ct. Souls. 30 O0010000- l
Nem Sort ....0 o. 5
Chicago, 9. Mai.
@bicaao. .OOO1O5OO*- 6
Bottom o. O
Cincinnati, 9. Mai.
Cincinnati =. % O00O30O*- 8
8rootlpn .....2 100000 2
Yittsbura, 9. Mai.
pittsbura - OOOOO3O*-3
philadelphia ..O.OOOO11O0-