davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Dress Velvets, new weaves and fashionable shades.
Chiffon Gace, Chiffon Imprime MORE Chiffon, Panne
Velours, Veours St Hubert, Veveteens and Lyons all
Silk Velves.
Lyons Black Silks. "Sultana" Black Silks high
grade; manufactured expressly for Arnold, Constable &
ca. by c. ]. Bonnet & Ce Lyons Prices ranging from
$l.00 to $3.50 yard
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns. Novelties
for Bridesmaids Dresses Brocaded Silks and Satin in
small Dresden designs and shadow colorings feature of
New Laces, including Paris Model Sets. La Frieuse
Evantai Maresque, Rose Chanhlly, Boue de Nege,
Tourbilon and Baby Irish Crochet Laces Sets Span
ged Lace and Mousselne Robes.
Rich Furs, Coats Wraps, Stoes scafs, Mufs. Fur
lined Goats and Wraps i'll Cloth and Silk,
Coats and Wraps, De Rgueur Models in long waist
and high shoulder White Goats and Wraps for Evening"
Theatre and Reception in Cloths, Silks Crepes and New
Laces. Tailor made Suits imported models, and
American conceptions $25. 90 to $500 90
Lingerie and Corsets. Matched Sets of Fine Under
wear trimmed with Real and Loom Laces, Novelties 10
Night Dresses and Chemises. White Silk Peticoas High
grade Paris Corsets in models. Ribbon and front
Laced Corets
Neckwear. Novelties in Applique Laces Berthas Carric
ma-Cross Collar and Cuff Sets Feather Soles, Roes,
Capes and Mufs to match. Baby Irish Lace Collars
Spauged and Jetted Lace Jackets Yokes and Collars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
ASSISTANT TO BISHOP MQUAID.
Preliminary Steps Taken Toward Selecting
Coadjut0r Bishop.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 22-Preliminary steps
were taken this week toward the selection
of ooadjutor Bishop to Bishop Bernard j..
McQuaid OF the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Rochester Especial Importance attaches
to the matter, as the coadjutor Bishop is
to be named with the right of succession:
that is, he will succeed to the see upon the
death OF Bishop McQuaid becoming the
second Bishop Of Rochester.
At the meeting of the Bishops council,
composed OF the irremovable rectors OF the
diocese the names of three priests were
selected as candidates for the high honor.
The Bishops Of the province Of New York
will also select three candidates, both lists
to be sent to Rome. The Pope, however.
may 90 outside OF these lists and appoint
a priest not recommended or mentioned,
or even 60 outside OF the diocese, which
has often been done.
IL is reported that two Of the three candi-
dates chosen by the Bishops council are
the Very Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, Vicar
Rev. Edward J. Hanna, d. d., professor
in st. Bernard's Seminary. DR.. Hanna
il a man OF great learning. He studied
several years in Rome, and ia OF course we'll
known at the Vatican.
Bishop McQuaid is 81 years OF age. He
has beef, at the head Of the Rochester do
cese for thirty-six years. His capacity
for the hardest kind Of work is as great as
ever, but his priests think that after the
extensive work he has done in this diocese
he should not continue to labor as he has
done, and that 1t would be the port Of wis
dom for him to have an assistant to relieve
him Of some OF the details OF the great
task Of administering the ecclesiastical
and educational affairs Of the diocese.
Bishop MoQuaid was ordained at the
Cathedral in New York on Jan. 10. 1848, by
Archbishop Hughes. He was assigned
TO the parish at Madison, N. j. He built
churches at Morristown and Springfield.
and began the erection Of one at Mend
ham, but was transfer ed when the diocese
of Newark was created. He founded Seton
Hall College at South Orange and retired
from its presidency after several years to
become rector Of the Cathedral at New
ark Then he was selected TO become the
frat Bishop Of the diocese Of Rochester,
being oonsecre ted In st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, New York, July IL, 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
PRISON RECORD WON'T DOWN.
CRUEL BLOW TO MAN WHO HAS
BEEN HONEST 30 YEARS.

Challenged when He Attempted 10 Register
for offence Committed Whom He Was
ls-Bad Friends Revenge for Act or
Honesty--Locicd Up and His job Lost.
After thirty-two years Of effort to live
down his record 40 convict and when he
thought every one had forgotten all about
ID James Mcguire Of $40 East Twenty
third street hung his head before Magistrate
Whitman In the Tombs police court yester-
day and pleaded guilty to illegal registra-
ton. When he went into the registration
booth Of his voting precinct In the Eighteenth
Assembly district, Of which Charles F.
Murphy Is the Democratic leader, last
Saturday he was challenged.
"This man has no right to register"
exclaimed a deputy. 'He Is an ex-oonvict.
At the words Mcguire turned white and
tottered from the place. stumbling into
saloon he drank the first glass Of whiskey
he had tasted In thirty years.
who would have thou ght, he muttered.
that that would come back after all these
years."
animation was postponed until yesterday.
In court, Police Captain Langan Of the
Detective Bureau testified that In 1873
Mcguire WAS convicted Of stealing har-
nesb valued at $50 from his employer and
was sentenced to two years and six months
In State prison and that, although he earned
his communication. his citizenship was never
restored.
u know that he has led an honest life
since Them testified Capt Langan, 1and
that he has >sried hard to live down his
disgrace"
That 10 true, your Honor" broke in Ma
guire with moist eyes and trembling voice.
l was ls years old then. am nearly
&c, now. thought every one had .forg often
my early indiscretion, but II seems not.
Ills pretty hard on fellow who has tried
to live honestly"
Mcguire explained that few days ago
he found purse on the street containing
$50 and that one OF his old-time friends,
who saw him pick 1t up. insisted on the
money being shared. Mcguire says he
refused to do 80 and advertised In the papers
for the owner.
'out of revenge" said Mcguire. -this
man informed the authorities Of my past
record"
aThis is certainly very sad case," said
Magistrate Whitman. 1T is pretty hard
that man like you should be thpped up
after this long lapse Of time"
Mcguire was held until next Tuesday
for a further examination, and as he was
being led away to the Tombs he took O
fearful parting from his wife.
Il never expected to have the prison
doors close on me again, he said. i've
lost my job now and when get out I'll
have to begin all over again. It's pretty
hard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
FORK CHIoYe
AND
nAID POTATOES.

o,e OF the curious things seen in The
.s,ns stations In the registration period
I. . hi, nile OF Bibles. Almost every visitor
49, ~. .tation has been visited by some
t G;stsn association and Bibles ieft for the
. Sn, w rssd, The real explanation u That
.hG n,s NJ h required in every registration
se,o. and the bibles are a part OF the cleo
t,on macbinery. Az such they are IN 'tne
Weeping Of the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
WOMAN DIES OF STARVATION.

Found In . seml.C0nscisus Condition on
the Floor Of Vacant House In Utica.
UTICA. Oct. IA newsboy wandering
through deserted house In the Italian
quarter Of the city to-day stumbled across
the form Of woman lying on the floor.
She proved to be Mrs. r. c. Reynolds, q
widow, 70 years OF age, and a resident Of
lander. Y. Y. The woman was revived
nothing to eat or drink in nearly a week
and for two days had lain on the floor in
seini-conscious condition. Before the am
pulance could reach the scene TO convey
sse woman to hospital she died victim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Navy Chaplain Sentenced to Dismissal.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Navy De-
partment has been informed that Chaplain
Joseph F. MacGrail. U. s. N. has been con-
Vcted Of various charges before . court
martial at Cavite and sentenced to dis
missal. He was appointed from Msssa-
chusetts In 1901 and had not yet completed
his frat or1Iiae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Engaged to q Daughter OF the Late Gen.
Henry 4. Sanford,

It was announced yesterday that Abbot
Low Dow, whose family has long been
prominent in society on the Heights, Brook
lyn, was engaged to Miss Garcia Sanford
OF Derby, Conn, and that their marriage
would take place in the winter.
Miss Sanford is a daughter of the late
Gen. Henry 8. Sanford, who was active in
the establishment Of the Congo Free State
and at one time United States Minister to
Belgium. Mr.. Dow, until the death of his
first wife, who belonged to the HERMAN
family, lived at 200 Columbia Heights
He has three daughters, two Of whom are
unmarried. Lately Mr. Dow has been
living at Wakefield. n. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Bridge whist Tournament at Tuxedo.

TUXEDO PARK, Oct. 1.-The bridge
whist tournament which has been IN
progress at the club during the past week
terminated to-day by victory for Mrs
j, Frederic Pierson, Jr., and Mr. Edwin
M. Post. Next week chess tournament
will be played in which nearly all OF the
oottagers are entered;
A special dinner will be given at the club
house, followed by bridge, each Mondax,
evening during the autumn, at which oil
the cottagers and their guests will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
KILLED by Fall OF Earth.

Two Italian laborcrs were caught by tha
fall of a bank of dirt and powders in Fair
view avenue, Newark, yesterday morning,
and Anthony Le!nanno was killed outright.
Michael Racipio was buried to the waist.
He was able to 90 homa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

entertain succession of house parties.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has two sons at Harvard
University, the Messrs. Sands, and her two
young daughters, the Misses Rutherfurd.
are with her.
Miss Isabel Cameron, who with her elder
sister, Miss Cameron, was guest over
from Europe in August OF Eugene Higgins
on his yacht Varuna, will sail for Europe
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Nv. a. ~ - ~ '-7''T 4 - q. FurL /
MA AW Am a WA avn G. a A \ Cloth Goats.
VANANxAA&AXAAN NNAl " $500
FUR Lined
SIX Coats,
$50
FOR MONDAY

Call special attention to their Womens Dept. on End
Floor where they will place ON sale many imported
models also copies Of Berlin and Paris Wraps, Coats
Costumes and Fancy Waists. ~ -. ~ -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
.stn.@.s..e m --~-e-'e- N - i-ss-S..
.)O' 70

Announce a special showing Of velvets and Lyons
Silks 10 new shades and weaves New Laces. Coats
and Wraps for Evening and Reception. Fine Furs
French Lingerie aud High Glass Imported Neckwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Complete lines of Fall and Winter Goats in all
lengths, Fur Lined Cloth and Silk Goats, Fur
Goats, Fur Neckwear and Muffs, Evening Wraps,
Gowns and Dresses. Tailor Made Suits and Skirts.
Shirt Waist Suits Shirt Waists of Linen, Cotton,
Silk Net and Lace, Neckwear, Veilings and Silk
or Leather Belts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Cr epe de Chine
Gown In all black,
brown. champagne
and white. large lace
medallions on waist
and skirt /; entire
back of waist and g..
front yoke finely RI n
tucked, bodice Of IT
soft Messaline silk, 81 q
full new Aounee skirt uu
over silk drop.
Value $4,000
AZ inch long Coat
Suit Of fine quality
broadcloth, lined
with best quality
taffeta, fitted back,
lap seams, fly front, m
new coat sleeve, high
killed skirt. in all III
black and tobacco
brown. .............
Value 5000
Plain and crushed
Velvet Shirt Waist
Suits, tucked waist
and full plated skirt,
black. blue, green,
brown and tan. Also n
Taffeta Shirt Waist
Suit very stylish ~
model in black, III
brown and reseda..
Value $50 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
IN SOCIETY.

Columbia's festivities will attract many
New Workers. this week. From until
o'clock on Friday the trustees will hold a
reception. The students dance that night
in the gymnasium will be big event and
there is certain to be a great crowd Of pretty
girls at the Columbia Yale game on Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will
pass the late autumn at Idle Hour. their
place at OakdaIe. l.. l.. where they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

SHRED Blouse VEL
vet Costume, large
double puff sleeves.
shirrcd at elbow, lr,, D.. 49,
short pepplin blouse a.
back, vestee effect,
of rich Persian trim
ming. coat lined with
>finestquality Of white nn.W
duchess satin, latest kE
cut, full side plait- D..
edskirt..........\VV
vaiuS $500
Man Tailored Walk
ing Suit Of fine quail
ity cheviot--30 inch
long coat nterlined).
long roll shawl COL
lar, fancy vest. new an m
coat sleeve, thirteen ''"
gore high kiltedE1
skirt, in black, blue uU
and brown. 80. ...... .
Value $3.50
Duchess Front Waist
of Inequality French
taffeta In largechecks
- black, medium
blue, red, brown and
light blue, also tucked
and box plated
waist of best chiffon a
taffeta, lace collar
and cuffs. black,
blue. brown, green
and white. ......
Vain atD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Miss Elise Postley. who is the only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poetley OF ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

ss.n ~
ret for
/ " u
FERN .
Consuls
y early
nil bo
bcU will
)nsda.
J ended
The az
,,,,t tho
/ so.SeA.
IA.
.IIowvd
~ and
4 ,nsna.
n tthslr
-
s..soa.
r st,,nss
| r,,wher
hi ships
n IN ~.
ka.s a.
l oVM,.
I
l..~A M
-
!. ana IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

While it usually takes nine innings
to play professional game OF ball
it only took one yesterday in the game
between Pine Bluff and Greenyille
There was all sorts of fun for the
locals in their half of the fourth in
ming and after that there was abso-
iutely no fun stirring. It all happened
SO quickly and passed off so smoothly
that the fans in Greenville, Miss, who
are accustomed to watch the antics
of Roosevelt Rothermel and his bunch
of ''kinkys" will find it a hard matter
to figure out from the box score just
how eight runs We're made in one
inning while the Lumbermen only
secured two singles.
There were Two things directly re-
One was the crowd. which took occa-
sion about this time to open up
on the roofing and help send MIR.
Faucet up in the air. The crowd
turned the Faucet in the wrong direc-
ton and stream OF free passes to
first, second. third and home. The
locals scored four Of the eight runs
in a walk, not even having to run.
Rothermel himself was the other
cause. Young Faucet may have suf-
fered at the hands of the roofing
crowd, but the worst to him was that
the manager was standing at his ell
bow and telling him that he (the man
ager) could pitcn better ball than
that. This gave the pitcher worse
case of rattles. 1t must be confessed
that up to the fourth inning the sor
rell topped southpaW had the home
sluggers guessing and had struck out
five men without allowing hit. But
the fourth was too much.
1t started by Murphey getting
base on balls Grubb was hit by a
pitched ball. and then Rothermel
came into the diamond. inviting a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

proof of loss has been in the offices
of tn company since April %, 1904,
and that the claim has not been ad-
iusted. Therefore he prays for juds-
ment against the company for the
amount of the policy. George Thorn
berg. A. B. Poe, ". NJ. Cavanaugh. J.
w. Holland and Dan w Jones are
named as parties to The suit.
Srit was filed in the jefferson cir
cult court today by Nettie Jones
against Chester Ingram and wife for
the possession OF certain described
lands in Jefferson county.
Suit has been filed by P. G. Jen-
kins. administrator OF the estate OF P
n. Vaugine, deceased, against n. T.
Jenkins, for recovery on a note OF
S746.93. alleged to be due the estate
of the deceased, :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
BASEBALL FATALITIES.

The unusual number of deaths on
the baseball field this year has in THIS
respect established a record for the
season Of 1901 that has never been
eqnaled. According to statistics com
piled by the Cincinnati Enquirer, nine
men have been killed while at the ma
tional sport. and the most remarkable
partof II all is that two of them were
were killed by lightning one day apart
Sunstrokes and lightning victims have
heretofore been rarity on the bail
field but this year seems TO be an eX-
ception,
The two most dreadful accidents OF
the Year occurred in Pennsylvania,
one al Indiana and the other at Cherry
Hill In the first Grove Thomas.
Cincinnati boy, was hit with ball
during play and instantly killed. Ill
ran Williams met a similar death IN
! the other The saddest feature OF
both accidents was that the young
wives OF the players We're witnesses
u their husbands terrible deaths.
The men who met natural death in
Shaseball this year number eleven.
Probably the most noted Of all was
James "Chippy" McGarr, who died III
an insane hospital at Worcester,
Mass, on June &. He was an od-time
National league player and was knowlt
throughout The United States. Local
~ the best known player that passed
tc the great beyond was Ben Shorty
Fuller. formerly shortstop for the
New Works. There We're two suicides
recorded. Hugh Higgens killed him
self on March 16. Dan Mahaney took
his own life at Springfield, Mass.
January 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Warranty Deeds.

j. O. Harrison TO Richard Bryant
lots 3 and as sub-divided by !. O.
Harrison in block %, Dexter Harding
addition to the city of Pine Bluff, S525.
Charles Haycock to r. NJ. Knox: E.
IL of lot ,, block 8. of Gerriter's ad-
dition to the city of Pine Bluff, $500.
S. F. Craig to d. L. Spharler: +.
1-2, w. Ia section 81, township 6.
south. range Il. west, $1,000.
A. B. Craig to D. L. Spharler \.
e. II Ia section 81. in township G,
south. range II, west. $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

short hit over his mead. Sample
was sent to first over the big four
route and the bases were full. About
this time Lauzon delivered hit be-
tween short and third and two men
scored. Clayton was walked and
again the bases We're full. Then Bob
by made good his threat, sent
Faucet to the bench, called Doremus
to right field switching King to sec
ond base and went in the box himself.
Faucet had made a groove in the air
to one side of the plate and Rother-
mel followed this grove, sending
Dawkins and Lucid down to first free
gratis for nothing, while Sample and
Lauzon walked in and touched Joy
plate" registering two more runs.
Then GfrOerer cracked out hit on
Rothermel and Clayton and Dawkins
came across the rubber, Gfroerer go
ing to the third corner on the throws
to catch the men who were busy
counting runs. CaVender laid down a
neat sacrifice and Ollie scored. Muir
phey and Grubb were finally retired.
This was all the runs made, for Bobby
really stopped the run-gettins after
that one bad inning.
1t does not matter SO much how
GreenVille scored the four runs, as
they do not count III the average.
The score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
IN THE COURTS.
+ 4. + + + + + + + f. + !. j. + i. 1
NEW SUITS.

Suit has been filed in the jefferson
circuit court by James Leeth of this
county against the Peoples Fire In
surance company OF Little Rock, a
corporation doing business under
charter from the state. The plaintiff
alleges that he took out policy for
protection against fire to the amount
of $4,000 in the company and paid
the premium. He alleges that fire
destroyed the insured goods and that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
'wo-base hit-Eioffman.

Two-base hit-Hoffman.
Stolen bases-Dawkins, Reisinger
Bases on balls-Off Lucid 2, off
Faucett 5, off Rothermel 2.
Struck out-By Lucid 8, by Faucet
j.
Hit by pitcher-Grubb, Reisinger
Sacrifice hits--Cavender. Murphey,
King
Double plays-Dawkins to Clayton
to Lawzon 2.
Time-1 :25.
Umpire-Gifford
Double header today
Pine Bluff is really after the pea
nant.
The penant pole is already on he
grounds.
One inning was enough to win the
game and the other five were PLAYED
just to satisfy President Wheat'ey
White will pitch in one Of the
games this afternoon and Maxwell
will probably do slab work in the
other.
At this stage Of the race every game
counts
Three more games will put a inn
in Greenville's chances.
Hoffman got three-base hit IN the
seventh inning with two men on
bases, but it was after the game was
safely on Pine Bluffs side of tie
ledger.
Every little helps. Faucett and
Rothermel both contributed yesterday.
day.
There seems to be general misl1n-
derstanding about the games with
Greenville today and tomorrow. 1t
was announced yesterday afternoon
that there would be two games with
Greenville tomorrow, one in the al
ternoOn and one in the morning. This
announcement was made by President
Foster without consultation with Man
ager Reed. At the park yesterday
afternoon the announcement was
made that double-header would be
played this afternoon and the first
game called at 2:3O O'Clock. This
means that there will be no morning
game with Greenville tomorrow. Pine
Bluff has only one postponed game
with Greenville. The regularly sched-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
f. + + + +r+ + - + *+< r i
BASEBALL NEWS.

+++* *+#++ ++++*++ +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Nv. POSS AND son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
PANTORIUM CLUB.
No. 1908 Pine St.

place where you can have your
suits of clothes pressed a month for
one dollar; cleaning extra. We send
for and deliver same. Everybody
join. Old phone 376.
If M. c. LEVY. MANAGER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Sjmpion Tunnel.

OF the Simp!on tunnel, uniting
Italy with Switzerland only 1865 me-
ters remain to be bored; the number
of meters completed is over $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

Score by innings r. II. Z.
Pine Bluff o 0 @ 8 o o--s ) |
Greenvlle o ! 0 0 8 0 o. 6 o
Hits apportioned-Of Faucet l, Off
Rothermel A. off Lucid 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE.
On Third and Tennessee. Houses to
be moved Off at once Give us an Of
er
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
TRUST co. ~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Get Your =
Clothes Cleaned
Pressed and Repaired
ey f'rst-c'ass white taiIors.
JOHN HEMMEPT

the tailor, over j. 8. siro,
pany. COM
Suits cleaned ano pressed 9,
$1.75; pants cleaned and 70
a5e to Soc; coats, soc To ess ssso'
suits pressed, SOC to Csc; costs wv ~
pants, 25c. Special attentio, '0e'
cleaning and repairing ladies' s.,. %
All work guaranteed first.c!ass ,,s
white mechanics. Suits mace II
der. VI
Goods called for and ss,.
New phone No. 497. s''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

uled game will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Standing of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Pine Bluff s, Greenville 4.
Vicksburg s. Monroe 0.
Baton Rouge 6, Natchez 9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
@eram1erte6 8Iett@.

guaar @ureb s9tnfen - grfe nnaIttdt :
1870 gfunb 12H :I15 gfanS l212e; 1e-12
gfunb 1928; 8meite AuaIttdt i: 20-ls gfunb
12e ; Is Efuno 12c ; 10 Efrnb 124c ; 10
4funb 123c.
@aEtforntf9e e3tnfen-6 bts 8 Pfarb SIC;
9 bis IL 9furb 83c.
s6ultern-gaBI. Gureb, IL bts 20 Hfunb
I'M Dur@l9nitt, Bic; 16 9htab GurGf4nttt,
8}e, 10 bis IL Bfuab &c.
Erat9hiGsg peG-RIarer Gu9Iib @ure6 l6,
aspabIter Gusar @ureb 16e. 81 gfaab TN
Durdf&mttt 15e +; 8 Bis 9 8funb tut 9ur@s
i@nitt 12c; 10 bis 10 gfunb int Dtr@i@nttt
lie; 8 Nanb im 9ur&i9ntt, i8naaI, lie i.
6 gfanb Int SurGi6nitt, i&n,al, lie.
Sped, gnsI.-9ewdbIter, 8 bis 10 9furn
tint Dur9i9nitt. 13c; IL bis IA 8furb tn
Dur9f9nitt. lie.
GpeG-RIare Seiten, 30 BIS go Pfunb TN
0urti&attt, 9sc; Rlare Seiteu, 30 5is 40
gfaab, 9ac; 2Iare Bellies, 25 BITS 30 EfGnh,
9sc; 10 Biz 90 3d.. 94c; Ia bts is Pfanh,
104c; aIare &tden, 20 bis 80 pfunb. 93sc;
ghidea IL Bic 10 9fuab 94e; 9Iare SHiden 8
BITS 9 Bfunb, 9ac
gep5feltes S9meineHeti@ - Rno9enIOieE
sSancn 9is S2O. 90; RIares Beaa 1896 Sans
Ip $3.50; Sbort GIear $3.50; Ruurpi
S15. 90.