davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
A Novel Grab Bag.

On a narrow sheet hung up in doorway.
cut hole large enough to allow false
face to be fitted in. Flaps Of cloth are 1eft
for pasting inside the face. Cut two holes
for arms to pass through. In these sew
sleeves of material, preferably bright-coi-
ored muslin cut in the form Of an apron.
The sides are then pasted or sewed to the
sides of the sheet.
When pasting In the false face, first
cover the flaps left at the opening for the
face with stiff paste. Then paste these
flaps into the inside of the false face, bring
ing 1t close to the sheet II small OPEN
ings are left or the sheet Fuckers, never
mind. cover the defects by sewing on a
frill of thin white material around the face
and for the collar.
Leave an opening or pocket hole through
the sheet, SO the hand can be slipped in
for packages placed within reach back of
the curtain. Some one should be seated
behind this curtain and slip her arms into
the sleeves, then she can see to whom she
is talking. In one hand she holds the pack
age and in the other she receives the
money. Print on the sheet these words:
Five cents for what Is In my pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

rest. daily hearing the soft voices of the
trees and flowers to whom l have given life
The living springs burst forth from my
sides. and. as the thirsty traveller kneels to
drink, l hear him bless me. Looking far
away, l see scenes that you in your rest
lessness can never see"
The ocean turned a hundred somersaults
to show his great contempt for all the
mountain had said, and then shouted
back
"yvhy, you old stick. you might sit there
q thousand years and not have half the
fun that ! have each day! Humph, now.
think l should Hike to have big trees and
rocks hanging all over me! Yes, indeed!
And then, having people walk on me.
Well. now. whenever they try to walk over
me there's going to be trouble. tell you!
And then. to have the clouds continually
flying around ones head. 1t must be worse
than mosquitoes. But" continued the
ocean in a mocldng voice, 81 suppose that
they whisper all sorts of wonderful secrets
TO you'll Ha, ha, ha"'
'"rhey do. indeed" said the mountain
soleInnly.
well. you're curious old fellow. 1
must say. Don't you dance any while 1
am gone; you might hurt some of the poor
little trees and rocks on your back I'm
going to take little whirl up to Green
alcng."
The mountain answered nothing, and
away the ocean went, dancing and spark
ling. shouting and laughing. But for a
tHHb lAtilt dIlcIWdTu inc looked
verp sad; for the words of the mocker had
sunk deep into his heart, and he knew
that he could never. never be free and
could never, never dance away far over
the wide world. All day he brooded over
the thought until by evening he looked
quite blue and the very trees sighed to see
their great father so sad But as the sun
went down IT smiled back upon the blue
and Shadowy mountain, as IL to say BE
not discouraged. All is we'll"
And the night came. and all save the
vast mountain slept Tired and lonely he
bowed his great dark head and thought how
unfortunate he was. But suddenly he SEEM
ed to hear far-away voice crying and
crying. 1t seemed to be entreating some
one.
Please let me sleep!" 1t said. "Oh, please
90 awayl l am so tired. Oh, winds. do not
make me get up. / have been clear to
Greenland today and am SO weary. Please
please. please"
But the only answer was the mocking
laugh of the winds. The mountain lifted
his head. and. looking through the dark
ness. what a wonderful sight he saw! Far
put In the west the winds were teasing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

and too heavy for such neck to carry. and
a little red, bare. bony body. 1t was surely
the worst looking infant she had seen for
many a day. Besides. It had a bill instead
of lips. and in place Of arms there were
two short stubby stumps that looked as
BLESS met exclaimed the stork. 'T
never yet saw so homeiy child as you
are. Who do you suppose would welcome
you'll 1 should ruin my reputation IL 1
should leave such a creature as you any
where. You are dreadfully weak, too"
At that the little thing rolled fits head to
one side and opened its bill wide. as II to
say. feed me; that's all l need-something
to eat"
Poor starved thing" cried the stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

'bleeged ter rouse 'em 'fo' he kin git i'm
one So he gins sharp bark an jumps up.
an wen dey 'mence ter cackle he -mence
ter succle roun' an roun' un'need de tree,
faster aN' faster. jumpin an barkin'. De
CHICKENS dey turn an tWiS der halds ter
watch I'm, an las some fool towel OATS
kind er weak in her haid gifts SO dizzy dat
she jes draps right down an he gobbles 'er
I'D in q lift. Yassuh, he's greet schemer.
He nuver do anything in hurry. jes' plan
hit all out good an den teck his time to hit
He say he gwine git even wild Molly Hyar
VT II 1t teck i'm twel Chris'mus an twuz
gfttin' long o'des dat time befo' he wuz
raidy fer 'er.
zone col mawnin' he went streakin' thu
de woods HIN up one paw an stoppin Ter
lissen fer de dogs now an Den. den, on. ae LEI coa as
Mis- Melly's He knock on de 90 but she
ain year i'm kase she WIZ busy rockin
two er de chillen whar wuz sick, an singin
at de top Nv 'er voice ter drown oe mouse ae
de house, playin' boss an ieap-frog an
ketcher an cuffin an tusslin twel Of man
Hyar wuz 'bleeged ter leave de Oh CONAN
de bag ter hor an teck his pipe an, go an
peace an comfut.
mis- Hyar' KEEP on singin' at de top Nv
'er voice:
Bunny Is my lamb;
loves my bunny better
Dan a gre't big dish er ham.
oh, Honey Ii my baby
Honey IL my lamb;
loves my Honey better
Dan gret big roas ed yam.
.Drat dish yer Bunny an Honey, seq
Fox ter hissef. sezee, 'wtmmin-foiks sut'n'y
does mex fools er deyse'fs over dey chillen,
an meks de chillen fools, inter de bar
gum Wild dat he fetched a big lick on de
do wild his walkin' stick an Mis- Molly gin
a scream an. jumped so't she mos drapt
BunnyNan' Honey. She ak i'm fer ter come
In, an she sut'n'y wuz sprise wen she see
who 'twuZ, but she ain let on, not her; dat
want her way. She mex 'er manners an
ak i'm fer ter git cheer fer hisse'f 'kase
he cu'd see dat her hans wuz full. an den
she 'mence ter run on bout de wedder same
z folks does desc days wen dey aim know
wat else ter say.
Fox he wuz mighty plite an mannerly
an chock full er pooty talk. He say, "Clar'
ter goodness, Mis- Molly Cotton-tail. you
sutn'y does look snipshus. Pears lax you
git younger an younger ev'y ear, you
sut'n'y does. ma'am.'
molly smoker, but she want tucken In
by him. She say. 'Hysh. man! Better not
let Mis- Fox year you go on dat-a-wayg
'Sidesen dat, / knows ain no mo- ter look
at desc days dan a lean crow wild grave
yard cough
Sho! Mis- Molly sezee. you ain do
yo'Sef jestice. deed you ain. nuver has
see you 1oolkin' better. I'll back you gins
all de trifin' young gals roun' desc dig
Gins sezee. He run on dat-a-way ontwel
he think he got her good an pleas, an den
he say. Mis- Hyar', done cali roun' ter
- = you con lax Ter - Ashik. ! known .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
The Mountain and the Ocean.
BY CARL HOLIDAY.

Once upon a time the ocean looked up
at the mountain and exclaimed:
MY. my, old fogy. 1 should hate to be
you'll There you are. fastened to that one
spot forever. You can't move even an inch!
Why. just look at me: how free 1 am. l
laugh and play and wander where 1 will,
and nothing in all the world can stop
me"
And the ocean rippled with glee and
danced and tumbled and threw out his
vast arms far and wide.
Yes calmly answered the mountain,
and his voice was so deep that many peo-
pie thought 1t was the sound of distant
thunder. Yes. you are very free, but ah.
how restless your Ife is, no peace, no
quiet forever and forever going on and go
ing on, But mine is calm. Here 1 am at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
The Ugly Baby.

A certain stork had been working very
hard for weeks and weeks. The demand
for new babies had been so great she could
hardly keep 1t supplied. Day and night
she flew. here, there, everywhere, with her
precious little burdens.
Thus hundreds of homes were made cheer
full. and the stork was happy because she
saw so much happiness in others. But
when she grew weary she began to ask
herself IL the papas and mammas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Chocolate Creams.
One little. two little, three little iBvalids,
Four little. five little. six little invalids,
Seven little. eight little, nine little inyalids
Nine lffflc fnYalfd hnYe

One little. two little. three little ipvalids.
Four little. five little. six little invalids.
Seven little eight little, nine little inyalids.
Nine little Invalid boys
That is the way nine happy little mortaIs
In the children's ward of the hospital sang
the rhyme. Happy? Why. yes. OF course
they were invalids and unfortunate. They
were all sufferers. and all belonged out in
the green fields. free and active as the
birds. but their lot had turned out differ
emily. and they were in the white ward Of
the hospital instead. Still 1t might have
been worse. Their nurse was all sunshine.
the doctors were cheerful. and sometimes
friends would bring a treat or a surprise
that would make their aches and pains
easier to bear.
But what these nine little invalids wanted
now was tenth one, so that they could
sing the song as it should be sung He
soon came in the person of Nathaniel Ros-
key. He wasn't exactly an invalid until
the doctors made him one and he wasn't
so very unfortunate. He had been born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

tritfous worm. mo wonder you are 20
awkward. OF course you are hungry. And
I'll just keep y0a for my own. Why
shouldn't I. who carry scores and SCORES
Of little ones to others have at least one
OF my oWnr' <
And after that her work seemed svsgy
DAY more dolighk6al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

AS she answers lib, tell her her age Is
Is and November Is her birth month. This
test never fails up to 100. In computing
ages under 10 cipher will appear prefixed
in the result, but no notice is taken of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

brothers and sisters to whom she brought
Joy really cared for her.
They show the greatest delight In what
bring them. but that Il no sign that they
care for me-" she said sadly to herself.
"a almost feel like giving up my work"
Just then she happened to ind . wee
creature with long spindifng legs. q neck
equally long. head too much to largo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
To Tell a Persons Age.

This method Is the easiest and best one
known. Let the person whose age is to be
discovered do the figuring. Suppose. for
example. a girl Is thirteen and was born in
November, put down the number OF the
November is the 18th month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

North and South Carolina.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Thanksgiving dinner.
CHARADE.
Chrysanthemum (Chris-an-the-mum).
DOUBLE ACRoSTIC.
1. SardouiC
2. QuadratE
8. Unlawful.
4. A bsolut
3. SeafareR
o. HestherY
Primal acrostic-SQuash. Final acrestic- Celery.
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
Al. PURE B-l. HAIL
q SE6 2. ABLE
ssssffff Z LLEEssf
CURTAII1N0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY e, 1904

in France which is being experimental with Its chief
feature that 1t requires rails and IS adapted
to use any road that practicable for ordinary
automobiles.
1t does not require an expert to realize the vast
possibilities of this departure. Who has not
dreamed of the dav when the common roads across
country would become great national highways
ing with the traffic of the more populous continents
that be? Who has not pictured the swifter
though lighter vehicles and trains that would fly
along these thoroughly maCadamized and perfected
comparatively clumsy locomotive and troeyCar,
restricted as they the rail system, would be
supplanted by methods of transportation accom-
panied by less dirt and noise and marked by
dizziness and responsiveness :he hand of man. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
! 6

The average made by locomotives without stopping
IS rather less than two hundred miles, but automobile
train easily could go four five times that distance
The beginnings of the automobile trains of
date. going back little a year There
two attempts in this line that met with sufficient
be worthy of mention Both of these trains
rails, and both We're built in Paris The first
attempt made the tracks of the Mediterranean
company. With clear track it said that this
could make miles hour, and seventy-ve
on an upgrade. Another attempt made in une
of last year a road leading from Lyons to Paris.
The train consisted Of three automobile carriages.
carrying forty passengers each. normal speed Of
siXty-three English miles hour reached
radical departure from the conventional ideas of
rairoading is the auto-train made by manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

engines that would be under such perfect control
tht they would not require double line of mmovabe
rails for their guidance.
In this age of rapid material development dreans
of generation equals the accomplishment of the
MAY it not be that in this experimental trecl-
less train have the small beginning of a system
that will revolutionize whole transportation
schemes If a train of this size be made that
viii perfectly respond to the will of its operators
why cannot longer and larger ones be constructed,
When the marvellous strides made in this department.
of modern machinery considered. prophecy
that could be made for the future of the in
however impossible its face would impossible
of fuhllrnent. This appeals to with all the
force when it Is considered that the real development
of the automobile began only eight years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

CURED Thus if wheel rises and leaves the road the pro-
polling power then applied only wheel which
a of danger to both the meChan of the
and its recovering its stability and direction. Fur
Their there being pull from the front, recovery from
the centrifugal force VIII oh the inner wheel 10
rise easy the of a four wheeled vehicle
drawn hv horses. Horses naturally lean in when
rounding and this operates to check the tend
encv of the inner side of the carriage In the case
Of a two-horSe vehicle the horse tends lean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
By F0 xhall X GENE
cam in International Cup Race. 1904

In the automobile there is nothing TO
check the of the inner wheel and when this happens
the extra weight thrown the tire of the wheel
a factor in the situation both tending 10 low
the wheel still and it may be by burst
ng the re.
OF the possible element of sde-slip adds the
dangers particularly when steering around the curve
he natural tendency sweep from one side of the
road the other a a long radius. This
brings the outer wheel at part of the turn -
the low side of the watershed of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

''+iC til-li@ 4L4OlC ltlC flI II q OL
horses has TO unlearn In steer
ing the horse the force required
varies according 10 CircunStan-
Ces. When a horse that Is NOV
ing round has 10 be brought
steady % 90 straight. a certain
amount OF force Is generally re-
Qulrcd. because his whole di-
rection has To be IN a degree re-
verSed, the rem that was slack
being hauled IN 10 put pressure
on the outer side of his mouth
and bring the touch of the rem
equally ON both sides. In con-
trast 10 this, the steadylng Of
an automobile which has
been Curving requires very
slight force, and there being no
slack 10 draw up the effect IS
immediate, and there Is a risk
of carrying IT TOO far. This
sometimes results IN the steer
ing apparatus being put first
one way and then another,
causing a succession o. lurCheS
from one side TO the other.
After a httle practice the driver
VIII appreciate how gradual a
steering change VIII bring his
vehicle straight when II has
been taking a curve
To CountcrbalanCe these his
experience as a driver cannot
fail 10 be useful 10 him IN many
respects. He himself. by prac-
tiCe, has come automatically TO
tend 70 keep on his own side Of
the highway His eve Is acCuS-
toned 10 nudge whether persons
or vehicles crossing his road
have time To do so in safety
without his beng required 10
check speed lie knows when
there Is space enough for him To
pass through when vehicles &C
cupy part OF the roadway He
is so far equipped To meet en-
ergencies caused by mistakes
made by pedestrians or drivers
either from their being igncr-
ant or obstinate or ratified. -
He has not 10 learn To keep
cool and exercise Judgment in
difficulties. but has only 10
learn 10 become automatic IN
the use Of modes of meeting
difficulties which are COutiI-
gcuclcS ci the new mode OF loco
motion He already has the
road eve and the road nerve,
which necessarily take some
time to acquire Ii is only the
mode of applying these as 10
certain details OF action that he
Is a novice. and this can be
horned with 1IIpI ,.Nr,erIer,,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

| UTOMOBILISTS. or | should say
motorists. number among them
many enthusiasts who have been,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

the pole and in the case Of a one-hors5
vehicle the horse presses on the inner shaft
In the automobile there is nothing tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

autoIhonle ana the driver OF a
mon. nevertheless II does not
expert horSenlan makes a good
VINO can drive a high powered a
roads under every and all C
and manage a high-strung an
the same roads IN any conditl
There are many reasons why
most important 81 winch Is the
FORCE OF haplts winch each
driver has acquired IN following
his respective recreation To
become prohcicnt IN either
recreation, should lie change
either permanently or temper
arlly from one 10 the other, he
must unlearn or forget many
OF these habits
The horSe-drlvcr. when he
becomes an automobiles, has
a go"d deal I" I'm earn IS well
as 10 learn W ME he has not
70 consider the temper nervous
condition or state of freshness
OF has motive power, he Is re-
qulred TO realize that he must
not trust II 10 do anything tor
MN except turn MS wheels
and push ms vehicle.
II VIII take no care OF hlm
whatever. and he VIII 20 into a
ditch OF against a stone wall or
into some other region OF grief
unless he uses mechanical pow
er III steering so as 10 keep II
running II he allows himself
a few seconds OF absence OF
mind. he may ind his body
following SUIT 10 the wander
ing OF his wits. and cannot
console himself with the idea
tildl MS car Is wing anywhere
but where he sent 1t. There
tore, one thing the horse-drlV-
er has to unlearn IS the posi-
blllty OF trusting his motive
power 10 take ms VENICE safely
along the ROAD oil ltSc1' even
HOT inc shortest space oil time.
ne next thlng That he has To
learn Is that ms brakes are not
emergency contrlVanceS, but
thingS TO be used under cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

We'll" he remarked eontcntedly the deed is
almost done:
I've very nearly severed the thread the Fates have
spun
A teaspoontul Of poison next reduced his lives to
one
A grin Of satisfaction across his features spread
said:
He bought automobile. and soon the cat was
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
By Carolyn Wells

Then hereely ragged the little cat. and
he srore.
He grasped great big carving knife.
cd one life more.
And then he wondered how on eartl
the other four.
Awhile he pondered thoughttully. I
To meet a passing railroad train expe,
Suiting the action TO the word-the q,
When he got Up and shook himself nc
Mine Is indeed strenuous death. "
Aha f! Some nitro glycerlne " Flu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Noger til n%eoiatte Triler.

vi bar mootdget mango gooe biniet
Bigger, iom life er opfsr! | bort .aata'
log. Canine ialges til nebfut pris
f~aalRnge Opldget barer. priier1e e.
uetto. oe gggerne ienbes portofrit. til
Opluget sr ubiolet. | ben Orben, ION
geItinin9ernt inblsber. Strip met
bet fummen, inoen b.. er for tent.
D9egerne beItines eftsr Summer.
200. 9eroens6iitoriite SmaoI frifter.
of g. 3. 56rige, profesIor beb SIP
benbabns llniberIitet. Snbbolo:
Sranite 8ronninger. = Oct nbs
@r9fenldnbs Siitorie. - Jtaliens
og Ser6iens 6iitorie. - HeberIans
benes 6iitorie. 142 Stber, / On.
flag. NebTat fra $40 til SOC.
pol. 0ramatifte Smoating. Of
peber q. Mo1er. (N9rmeIt for
Oilettanter). 163 Si0er, / OmTug.
NebIat fra zoe. til 40c.
202. 5ottes9GDentpr. Samlebs %
ubgione uf 9taos gernfen. 1856
Siber, / OmiGag. NebIat fra 60c.
til 4Oc.
2O3. Stifbringer af ben npeite sibs
6iitorie fra SuIireDoluttonens l1o@
brub 1880. Qf 5. 8. Robmann.
5srfte Del 296 Siber, i Om1ue.
itorie / forTtelligs 5tosrum. (@amle
ritsbOgmutit Sorisg al 81. Bib.
Iebfat fra $1,2O til 25c.
POS. Strilbringer at ben banite Si'
tier at u. s. 9. @robe Rasmusien.
ming tnbttet til be npe Gpangelietets
OmItag. IebIat fra 4Oc. til 15c.
0enrb Using, Gdnb. tbeol. Gnris
Stber. | OmHdg. Webfat fra '75c.
til 25c.
206. Oct triitelige 2ib fremitiGet |
8 prabitener o9 cen @ieliestaIe,
bolbte ober be fore frepne Setter
fra 40. Senhas eftsr Srinitas
og np.) of s. 6. Rocbman. SOC.
POT. 8iGeber al Norbens 6iitoris.
Deb Sreberit 8drfoeb. 294 Stber.
OmIlag. Rebfat fra $1.20 til
til Oonmarts 5iitorie unoer 5res
berit ben 5rebie. 9f gbr. gruuu.
248 Siber, | Omnas. Nebfat fra
$1.40 til SOC.
210. Gmbebe og Ordination / bere8
Sognepreit til 81. Sans Menigbeo
I ObenIe. 800 @iber / Omnog.
Nebfat fra $1.OO til SOC.
Siber | OmTas. HsbTat fra $1.40
til SOC.
211. Cutler. st tirtelist Ssitfpif, at
Or. Sans Seris. Qptoriieret Obers
iettelfe efter Originalens 13. Ops
lag. at Otto 8pnbe. 81 Siber, |
OmIos. Hebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
PIP. Sra Dei6ielfloben til bet fti1e
Sab. SortalIineer at polite 5ors
f%attere, beb Soban 9rope. 294
Sdarlins. 80 Siber, / Omfras.
Nebfat fra 4Oc. till zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Sonoerlylleno.

Qnqel. Gn uor9roet
3ientftefarL. - st. 81 Der
IOrtaaes, at en- 3jeneitetarl boz
@aaromono 9enoiren / Ronmart
uuoer 9ranpen forrige 9proug =
@aarDen por antanbt oeo 2bnneO1as
- refolut iprang inO / ben brGnoenz
De S%tol0bngning og reOOeOe to 9eite,
ii aper % fem Stptter ungtOGg,
inptil 6on iant bepiOitlps Iummen.
Gan mootte fpres uo, men tom mart
til ia lelp igen. Sil tin Stret min
beoes ian, at Der enonu Iaa 8ern
inbe / Sopetamret. StOnt Sdget
ulerebe par Itreoet neo, itprteoe ban
mn i Def 6r9noenoe 6us og tit ogs
Iao ggrnene frelit. Smiolertio bar
uaiten ole bans egne Ting brenbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
CHICAGO, ste Mai 1904.

Jg er oleven annodet ON at udtale mig angaaende Good Hope Bay
Mining Company. hvoraf 1eg er Akttonar, dsts shilling, udstgter osv.
bette kan 1g g1ere med desto sterre rryghed, o 1g fa dt a1ler
fsrste Fix det bestemte Indtryk, a Kompantet fakttsk eter vardtfulde
Guldminer / Alaska, hytlke u renter pa at bltve drevne for at
skaffe Interessenterne dt Udbytte al sine PENCE, ON lie g1orde Reg
ming paa, da d 1ndtraadte son AkttonBrer. Jg e ogsaa overoevtst
m, at detteF oretagende II baseret paa neutrality-suspicious., da Jg
kJendsr de MRnd, som hele T1den ar staset / spt1sen for dt, og we'd,
at de er conservative, dygttge og Rrlige ForretntngsmHnd, hvts Hen
der Foretagendet utvtlsomt VII ra ct held1gt Udfald. Der onstfn-
d1ghed, at der kn krByes en- forholdsv1s 1tden Dr1 ftskapttal, eftersom
der, 1alfald fa Begyndelsen ar, Xxx FRANCES nogensomhelst Mask1ner,
taller ogsaa til Gunst herfor.
Betragtn1ng af roranstaaende nnrer jg tngen Betrnkelt ghed ved
at anbefale Foretagendet TIL Pub11kums velyt1je rorv1sset N at Ak
ttonRrerne har uduRrkede uds1gter til Udhytte paa sine Indskud.
XMMuza
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