davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
Consider the Toad.

There is nothing TOO small or re-
pulsiye to escape the vlgiaut eye Of
the agricultural department. Recently
n bulletin was issued on the "Uscful-
ness of the American Toad" Now, the
toad is not beautiful To look upon, al
though in the loycmakng season he
is musical reptile. Gut the all seeing
visual organ of the agricultural depart
ment has discovered thaE like the len,
the brindle COW, the pensiye mule ami
other homely friends of man. the toad
more than makes up in the useful what
he lacks in the aesthetic, Shakespeare $
charge that the toad is yenomous has
been proved a libel. Equally fallacious
is the counterbalancing virtue that be
hath yet precious jewel in his head.
All this proves that the bard Of Avon
was not 50 intimately acquainted with
his toadship rs is the modern scientist.
/ So also must 90 our fond belief that
/ the toad creates warts, Very many
other popular notions, such as the
bloodying of the cows milk as a re
suit of toad murder, are also exploded
by the iconoclasts Of the department.
The toad's utility lies in the things
he eats. He has the largest appetite
for his size of any animal on record,
and as an absorbent Of iiics has the
various traps and brands o. fly paper
beaten mile He looks clumsy
enough, but when he sees large and
Juicy insect no cat goes after a mouse
with the llghtninglike rapidity de
veloped by the toad. He eats flies,
mosquitoes, hornets, wasps yellow
jackets, centipeds, ants bugs. worms
and probably microbes, though the
germ phase Of his appetite has not been
investigated by the agricultural eN-
perts. At any rate, the fact that he de
yours flies, mosquitoes and wasps
makes him friend of man. So vora
cious is the toad that when he cannot
get anything else to stay the cravings
Of his perennial hunger, he skins him
self and eats his own cuticle. In this
he differs from his humaN cousin, whC
skins something or somebody else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

Twenty-Five thousand men in uniform
aud with gun and saber, congregated on
the field of Bull Run to engage in mimic
battle What for? Principally to give
the generals and high commissioned
officers chance to feel great sending
their flying aids from place to place over
the field with their orders, and secondar-
lily to instill into the minds of the youth
of the land that the soldier is always a
hero, and that war is the goal of the
most ambitions of our patriots. Fal
better to set those $4,000 men at work
improving the highways, or filling the
soil looking to harvest for the goot
of the people. 1t is right to worship
true heroes, but modern militarism is ;
tremendous burden of evil tendencie
and influences.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
Westmore.

Henry Bowley has taken the contract
of the town to build stone bridge
across Sheffield brook, near Robinson's,
to be completed before August LIST.
Joseph Wills eldest son is on the sick
Henry Atkins is visiting his children,
G. H. Atkins and Mrs. w. C. Daniels.
The fishing in Willoughby Lake is
fine this season. Everyone goes away
loaded down with some of the finest ever
caught out of the lake. The boats. in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

We have received from State Treasur-
er Bacon leafet giving the financial
result for the year ending FEBRUARY 80,
1904. The receipts for license fees in
Essex county were $1,O36.17, fines
$262.50. The payments to towns in the
county for excess of costs paid over
costs received were, costs paid by towns
$731.O6; costs received by the same
towns $309.53, making the excess paid
these towns by state $421.53. There
was also paid for support of prisoners in
Jail $3.50, but no county court ex-
pense is charged.
The receipts for the state as whole
are as follows:
Receipts. Liquor license fees, $53,
1890; fines, $7275.OO, Total $751;.
05969.
Payments For excess of over costs
received to towns $l7,794.35; less fines
and costs collected at jails and the
house of correction $1,S1774. TotaI
$l5,976.61. Expense incurred in county
courts, $S73S5; witnesses and sheriffs'
fees in county courts, $496.l9; support
of prisoners in Jail, $5.457.17; attorney
fees for state, $34.55 printing, $517.
OF; postage, express and stationery,
$4,000. Total payments, $23,4S0.44
Balance on hand for addition to state
highway tax and apportionment tc
towns, $37 ,579.25.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

Mrs. Geo. Greenwood vas called 10
Lyndonyille june Sid, by the serious
illness OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph Moody.
Luke Hudson, who went to Burling-
ton to enter the hospital May IS was
obliged to wait ten days for a vacancy
a little daughter came to the home oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Batchelder May "a
aud a son To Mr.. aud Mrs. Austin
Bushaw May rs, also a son to Mr. aud
Mrs. Myron Stewart May 81.
Dr. J. b. Cushman, Who has been very
i'll at West Derby with tousilitis, is re-
ported as slightly improved.
The teacher, Miss Flossie Bruce, aud
scholars of the Echo Pond school are to
be congratulated in that 10y their efforts
Old Glory floats from their school yard
No other school in this part of the town
boasts this distinction.
Edward bly, raised his large new barn
June 4. When completed this will ID
one of the largest and best barns II
| town.
A. c. Fellows has purchased of Mrs
Nelson Gallup the Clyde River stool
farm, together with all the stock an
farming implements; price $4,000.
The tax bills have been complete
and are in the hands of the treasure
The grand list amounts to S3926,O
and taxes S667I.4S,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

fever heat, aud then an explosion would /
be likely to occur. This Was novel 1
situation for me. had travelled over I
fifty thousand miles in my early days
among the roughs; in my later tunes
with all classes aud conditions of men
aud now in my eighty-second year ]
found myself in durance vile for stealing
a pocket book The passengers began
TO he attracted. We all three might be
thought to be thieves. As this was the
beginning Of the trip, and we were all
strangers, felt that something must be
done. My right hand was free, aud Ia
it my good old hickory cane, that has
been my companion for many a mile,
and a present help in a time Of need. |
raised the heavy eud aloft aud was a
bout to bring it down with vengeance on
| his uncovered head. At this moment |
caught his eye and saw at once that he
/ was OUT Vi his ilcih anu NilS uO'ii was
in. He was having the delirum tremens.
The fright all left me; and | felt
ashamed of myself to think was getting
into a fight with a maniac. If he had
been a man would have asked his par
don. just then the porter came, and Il
minute after the manager, and with a
third mans help they released his grir
and enquired what was up. lie said,
"These men have stolen my wallet, there
was hundred dollars in it. | had il
three minutes ago and there has been nc
one else in here" They suggested ht
had overlooked it; his pockets were
searched but it was not found. The
third man, an acquaintance OF his, sug
gested it could be found in the morning
BY main force they put him in a seat
and held him there until his berth wa,
: made up, aud then put him in and lef
: him there. He was soon in a drunken
, stupor and gave no more trouble. 1t
&. the morning he appeared shdmetaceC
but sober man. gave him kind
greeting and enquired for his welfare
He said he was a little better. In tn
afternoon as | was passing his seat, h
put his hand on my shoulder and sal
so that all could hear, grandfather,
ask your pardon, will you forgive me TO
s my i'll treatment of you last night p o
e course he was freely forgiven. Afte
|, that he was very friendly, often askin
e if there was not something he could
e for me. When stopping at the station
# if he went out ! would follow him, an
AZ as he started for saloon | would TAX
is his arm. He wished to treat me but
q would lead him to fruit stand and tel
q him that was my choice, and then i
If would respond literally, and then elm
il to my arm like child. He told me Il
e history. He was the black sheep of ii
ee family; had drank from boy; ofte
II, tried to reform but would fall bat
), again. Who is responsible for the
wrecks of humanity, the men that make
lie. sells or drinks the accursed poison
20 Richard Maplesden.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

In union there is strength and in party
politics there is love. The republicans
in Wisconsin and Illinois and the dem.
ocrats in New York are fully exhibiting
before the country and the world pictures
of the boosted craftsmanship Of the
United States. Principle is not the
bone of contention being striven for; it
is the control of the wires which sur
round the spoils of Office. Sometimes it
is easy to be influenced to cry out for a
return to the ways of the fathers, when
money exerted small influence in the
affairs of the nation in comparison with
the today.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
Communication.

Mr.. Enron: l have read with pleas
ure and profit the articles in the HERALD
(Which is a welcomed weekly visitor)
written by ga Parent" and by "Citizen"
of Franklin, Vt. With the spirit of A
Parents article | fully agree, but to all
his statements | cannot say Amen.
Permit me to quote from his last article
"Further am not in favor of the repeal
of the law of 1902 at the next session
/ would have the people further observe
by comparison, and truly fix the value
of the saloon" You, dear Parent, are
altogether too magnanimous. If you
have no other and better reason for
wanting the curse and blight of the open
saloon for another term of years than to
have the people observe by comparison
ETC., then you and the people have not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.

What clamor there is among the
common people for DeBoerl Farmers
are neglecting their fields, merchants
their counters and mechanics their
benches in order to get together aud
"whoop 'er" up for their companion at
arms, the honorable president of one OF
the largest corporations in the state
They all know him personally. He has
fished aud bunked with them, and
snapped stories. And the press is simply
echoing the cry of the common people
that is all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
asst Charleston.

b. F. Trip has gone to Connecticut
to visit his sons, who reside in that
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Blood attended
the commencement exercises of Barton
Grammar School June 1st
The young people are preparing to
give dramatic play entitled "The Noble
Outcast" in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Bemis, of Maine,
visited relatives here the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
POPULAR MUSIC FREE.
Boston Sunday HeraId's Song supple
ments IL New Feature.

ments IL New Feature.
Among the popular features lately
added by The Boston Sunday Herald-to
those sterling characteristics which
long ago assured its undisputed pre-
eminence throughout New England as
a weekly news magazine--none secured
such instant and widespread approval
as has its music supplement. ella"
the supplement of May 30, was a pretty
waltz song, happily blending humor
with love interest; "lIonora,' issued
last Sunday, is a beautiful Irish ballad,
full of tender sentiment; while "Yo
SAM announced for next Sunday, is
full of the dramatic fire of Belasco's
famous japanese drama, "'The Darling
of the Gods"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
Driven To Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place re-
mote from civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident
resulting in Burns, Cuts. Wounds
Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth.
Poe, at Thurston's Drug Store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

A New York railroad has decided to
quit paying a salary TO Pullman por-
tiers. 1t is thought that the porters
may manage to brush along, but it
will be hard on the travelling public.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

The Chinese are reported to be fero-
ciously bitter against the Russians.
Arms are being clandestinely introduc-
ed into Poland and trouble is threaten
ed in that quarter. Is the Russian ship
Of state over a submarine mine?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

If men grow like what they eat, the
threatened adoption of snails as food
ought to slow down the feyerish activ-
ity of the age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10
Morgan.

There is to be social dance in Sey-
mour Hall Friday evening, June 10, with
music by Wyman's orchestra. 1t will
be pleasant occasion without doubt, as
manager Wilder does not do things by
halves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

Despite the number Of geL-rdls md
admirals that Russia relieves, she finds
no relief for herself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-10

Dance and fish supper at the Nulhegan
House, Averill, June 10. Hall bill and
sumner 81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
LOMAK.DUBARD.
Mr.. C. [. IomaA aud Miss Annie ray
DuBard to Wed Oct 10.

Cards are ont announcing the mar-
riage of Mr.. Clifton Lamar LouaN, of
this city, to Miss Annie Fay DuGar3, Of
Grenada, on Oct 10 at the Methodist
church OF that city,
Mr.. Lomax is well-known ia this
county, and throughout the State and
is one of the most prominent attorneys
in Mississippi, and is at present Chair
man of the Democratic State Executive
COMMITTEES, and is a man Of which
Greenwood is justly proud.
Miss DuBard is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. DuBard, of Grenada, and has
many friends in Greenwood, having
been a frequent visitor to the city. See
is one of the most popular and charming
young ladies in Grenada.
THE COMMONWEALTH extends in adj
vance its hearty congratulations and
wishes for them a long and happy voyage
oyer the sea Of m%atrimony.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
Cl1i11ifuge,

You should not put poison into your
system under any circumstances, and
especially not when you a get potency
out Of remedies which are harmless.
We not only claim this for our prepare
tions, but have demonstrated II beyond
the shadow Of a doubt TO many Of our
friends and patrons throughout the
civilized world. Our medicines are
compounded by us from the best physi-
clans prescriptions. For instance our
Chiilifuge and Liver-Ac are the ON
bined products Of 30 years Of progress
sive work in the Malarial district. This
actual experience Of 81 years in cur
ing Malaria ought most assuredIy to
give our remedies greater prestige than
the numerous so-called AIslarial rcme-
dies built up on theoretical ideas, when
in all probability the originator was
never in the Malarlal section, not eyen
knew the actual effects Of a chill.
II you want a chill medicine for chills,
it is C%hillifuge.
At all druggists, or write Finlay,
Dicks & Co. Ltd, New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

The following officers are hereby ap
pointed to hold the regular election foI
Pres dent and Vice-President and mem
Der of Congress from the third district
in State of Mississippi County Of Lclort
on Tuesday Nov. 8th 1904:
Minter City Il. P. Peasants, J., L.
Letter, B. T. Sayre, Managers; W, ii
Cox Bailif.
Sunnyside-B. r.. Jamison, j. W. Topp
]. p. Joiner, Managers; Jacob Stahl
BailiG.
McNutt p. S. Cowsart, Emmet Ethc.
ridge, W. X. Randle, Managers; c. NJ.
Dixon, Bailifr,
Shellmound-R. S. WingGeld, Thomas
Lucas, 0. f, Bledsoe, Managers; e. E.
Kersh, Baili1.
Woodlawn j. D. Money, A. Q. Peter
son, D. NJ. McGehee, Managers; j. A,
Lundy, BailiG.
Greenwood D. Stone, }. W. Slack
r. II, Hicks, Managers; l.. W. Parish,
Bailif.
Itta Bena-H, II. Nabors, ]. NJ. Ander-
son, W. 7. Rich, Managers; SIS. Mitch
ell, Bailif.
Rising SUN. II. Sutton, j. s.. Kent,
H. P. Ore, Managers; 7. P. Minyard,
Bailif.
sidon-H. L. Price, j. W. Armstead.
A. ]. White, Managers; N. Carter
Bailiff.
Sheppardtown-P. M. Kimbrough, j..
II. McMath, W. &. poindexter, Managers;
]. II. Cole, BaiIiff.
Brent-W. j. Dent, r. p. Clark j. l..
Robinson, Managers; w. A.. Swift,
Bailiff. Signed
C. DUNN,
DOUGLASS ROBINSON,
c. G. GILLESPIE,
Commissioners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
ANOTHER BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
Attiesy's &c. 0. o." Grocery Store,
Novel Name of New Firm.

Mr.. s. c. Attlesy has opened up in the
building opposite Charley Longs laun-
dry a new grocery, styled as A~ttiesy's
&c. o. d." Grocery Store, and is now
ready for business.
He will carry a complete line of
staple and fancy groceries, fruits, can
dies etc, and will carry as a speciality
cold storage meats Of all kinds. The
building will be enlarged, and all goods
will be sold as the style Of The firm in
dictates, C. 0. D.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
Melted q Neat Sum.

The ladies Of the Baptist church,
who served light lunch to the public
circus day, under the tent, next to
Greenwood Furniture Company, realized
the handsome sum Of about 1925, the
proceeds to go to the benefit Of that
church.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
PROFESSIONAL ChRDS.


r NJ wuFrsra,r INVADE
wurTcTONF & WADE
x4..,,,. ~
pvryG,o, vrce
Oflcc iu Rev building. Prompt ana close
nL'Sn'i1n give" I" "' ""''''>'' '''''S ! d"
8. Il. COLEMAN A s. npra
COLEMAN G, HIDER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
wan a-n..t.. nn MI. a.. s,,,a and r.1.r,I
courts. Prompt attention given to all nus.
i.,rp, ,r,, p ua,.grp
Greeawooa, Miss.
OFFICE own prrrArAzw.
Yerser. soutbwortb
& Hughston
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Courts
r. v. POLLARD W NJ. nAMsrn
POLLARD G HAMMER
E+tornevc and CouneelIors
Om-s ov,r Rant - egora
~
Motto; rrom0t ae sI and accuracy =
WILLIAMSON e. STONEI
Attorneys at Law
GREENWOOD. MISSISSIPPI
!
pr,rticai I'm gtota uistric and C,r,ty Court.
McCIrPG. r.
ryry,rrrNrrrou
r-rop,,rve rr
7, w. DELANEY
Physician and SURGEON
oNEANHooD' MISS
D. +.
'ps'l's o. the Feaoe ana A<-o'h'oi0
nay ~ lua'Ib'o r. Jus l'epl re fcace
pr pared to attend TO all business brought
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day dis
solved the partnership heretofore ex-
isting between them under the name
Of SIS. Steele q Co. Messrs. Steele &
Co. will continue business under the
old firm name, and Mr.. Pc. George will
10 future conduct a general insurance
business In his own name.
SIS. STEELE q COMPANY,
BY Shelby Steele,
PIScKNEy S. GE0goE.
Greenwood, Miss Sept. 70 1904. 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

Waie, Der es on Wube aebridt iiber biz
probleme nad3uoentsn bleiben fl
Rdtblel.
Die Serrcn, oenen bic pHidt be,
3uiammenltelung bes Rspertoires fl,
uniere Observation-Disclosures oblaa, pa.
ben ole Miilion oes 9bsater. Wereins i'm
b0hifenS inne erfabt. sic baben bisbe,
Slide gepdblt, bic benz Yolte Gi9ureu
aus ieiner Mitte i'm treuelten Spisasl.
bib 3eigen, nit oerbsm Sumor biz
ldderliden Soften b~lobneaeno uno bas
patbetiide In ibnen CUR glnIhauunq
brinQeno.
Sn Der pohe r3prib. pprib", ipelds
bon ehten Yoltstppen tpimmelt, III bic
Idarfe 3eihnung bon Character uni
Stimmung nit Der Deiterteit Der @riib
ner'fden pinIelfi1runa iuie~oerssseben:
Die Yeiuder fperbsn Gbarattere ieben,
Die ibnen I'm 2eben begegnet fine uno
oieie nun better perlfebsn lernen. Ser
bisberige grfolg Der Musmablen oes
8epertoir=@ omites 3eigt, Dab unIere
Deutiden Die Yubne als Yilounosan-
ffali, iuenn Der llnterridt uutsr iiber=
ipruoelnoer 0eitsrteit II. ni6t 3riibfnn
erfOIst. tpobl 81 iuiroigen wiRsn, uni
ipdter iuenn iie iid redt beralid iatt se-
ladt baben, wiro bon ibnen cine srn.
ifere @abe bel elmer fpdtersn MuHnb-
riln9 als 9enuBreide Mbmedielune pilt-
tommen gebeiben iueroen.
gidt benz @riibler, ionoern oepi
friid pulirenosn 9eben gsltsn Die Be-
~itrebunaen u~nieres 9beatcr=y ereins
Oas Geben biloet ourd ernfe Qsbren
Die 8unit errsidt, erfiilt lire biloenoe
MiIlion ani srfolgreidlien ourd bas
Seitere.
Das 2eben 3minet uns bittete 3brd=
men ab, bic b.itere STUNT alsin belebrt
ben 9adenoen. obne baB fis ieiht ODER
faoe tliro, fuenn bon pabren 2inltlern
geiibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Snoianapolis 9o9e No. 2,
Ygtbias= S@mefern.
|. o. K. P.

Sn Der Weriammlung Der bieliger
enalii&en Grauen=2 ose bes Wer5. Or
oens Der pptbias=& Sitter, Der .Sn.
oianapolis 4oge go. 2. pptbias-
Sdweltern, s. 8. &. 81. uurben
bon ben 9erren @bas. s. Sdmiot uno
Gbas. s. 9ruemper Die folgenoen
ileuen Beamtinnen untsr entipreden.
ben geremonien in ibre Memter ein=
gefiibrt ::
g~r=gomm.-Grau Warp Sdafner.
gomm.-Grau Marp Stephens.
Uice.grmm. -Grau 0attie Young-
mann.
prdlatin -Grau emma garringer.
prot. Sscr.-Grau Minnie 6eiorid
FIN. =Sscr.- 6rau Dora 2ottlomsfi.
S9abm .-Grau Sulia 0arton.
GEbrerin-Jrau 2isie 3ron.
Snnere Wade-Grau &eaole.
eeuBere Wade-6rau Sdueioer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07

60 enOete in lebanon bic TIudt oeS bieiieen
iungen DesperaocS Sobn Yrennerman.

Der Dor mebr als Monatsfriif aus
Der bief9en Sail entiprungene junge
Desperate Sobn 1rennerman 1T nun
bod Dieoer e%ingefan9en woroen, uno
3mar ourd feline ei9ne Shulo.
Sn 2%ebanon, Sno., bate grenner-
man, iuis er lebts Nadt in Der biefigen
Sail 3~uselfano, @rbeit an benz gaue
elmer neuen Snterurban= 2inie geiu1t
uno 9efunoen, oa linn bic 8elbmittei
Sur GortieBuns ieiaer Gludt ausgegan-
gen uaren. glm Wontaa bate er iei.
men 2obn erbalten uio bann leihtlins
niger Weiie cine Yierreiie unternom=
men. Die iGlieblid nit ieiner Werbaf-
tunQ enoete. Der WarIdal bon 2e=
banon elaubte in ibm ben Glihtling
aus indianapolis 81 eriennen.
gr te~le9rapbirte on Sberrif Meb=
ger uno bieier bradts aefiern Nadmit=
tag Den entiprungenen jungen Despe=
raoo aus 9ebanoa sariid. Ser bor-
ti9s Maridaa bate iiA nidt geirrt, iuie
ieiu @ollese in 2%oaonsport am Won.
tag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Tertig gema9te Site
far beinabe umionit

lln0 iebt fommt Die lcbte Iaumuno.
Sir alsemeine 3wede baben oieic ein=
laden fcrtig gemadten SPITE oie bodite
3uitimmuns Der Mooiiten uno oielels
ben iino oas 9eldmaduouite fir'S ge=
iddft uno MuSsdnge. Mber oie Saiion
riift uu~aufborlid Dor unb uenn Ger
6riibling fommt miro Ole Saiion oer=
ielben gu @nSe iein. Aus oiclem
SrunSc oiele Sabrifanten YreiSrcouf>
ton icbt
0ite ipelde neulid mod ~auiudrts ;u $3.50
perfauit muroen fir .............95 Csc
glnoere, Die resuldren 81. So unb s. Sorten
IN fid einidIiebenb, fir. .Sf.45
Die %feiniten seidneioerten 0iite. pon oenen
eini9e friiber 10 bod pie SO 90 p~erfaaft
puroen, auswabl. 90