davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave.

The poisonous acids that produce the in
Examination and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutralizsd and al
tered out of the blood and system. S. s. $
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself. 1t purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
| condition. 1t contains no potash, aka or
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29
DOn'tRunChanCeS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
waysg go where you are sure of get
ting the best and purest goods.
Adulterated goods are not fit to
use. We are doing the largest
business in fredericksburg, be
cause we never misrepresont our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29
Qlr Shoe Line

Never was more complete. Ladies' Shoes
from 75e. to $500. Children's Shoes we
were very careful with. For good wear
and prices we are unmatched. We want
to make special mention OF purchase oil
manufacturers sample OF Ladies SHOES,
ranging in prices from $3.50 to $3.50, all
this seasons styles, our prices will be 500
to S225.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29
GEN. Noel MUST TAKE FORTRESS
Ordered to Renew Attack and Capture
Port Arthur at Any Cost.

Port Arthur at Any COST.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The Associ-
ated Press learns on excellent author
ity that the Japanese army, under
General Nogi. has been ordered to re-
new its attack on Port Arthur at once.
and to take the main Notifications at
any cost
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29

In this section OF the State.
Our store Is the only place you can
find the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel. Our brands are too numerous to
mention. We have all kinds OF bot
tied liquors and at our bar you will
find all the leading brands. Call or
write.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-29
Hardware.

We want to mention this department
especially. We have put in line of good
make Guns, both double and single bar
relied Don't buy any gun, high or low
priced, until you see ours. We also carly
The celebrated Robin Hood SmokeleSs
Powder Shells. Try them, you will want
no other.
We have lots of goods we would like to
call your attention to, but space is limited
Don't fail to visit the fastest growing store
ia Fredericksburg.
500 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
You Can't Purify the Blood Thor ougRIy Unless You Stimulate
 the Kidneys.
They are the Real Blood cIeansers.

It is a popular notion that ''sarsapa- rillas" and similar compounds purify the blood. Medical men know that this is a false idea because they know that the blood is purified to large extent by the kidneys. If these are ai1ing, no amount of so-ca11ed "blood purifier" can be of the least help in cleansing it. For impure blood look to the kidneys, they are weak, they need help to prop er1y perform the duty of extracting im- purities from the circulation. The kid ney tonic properties of Prickly Ash Bitters are especially appropriate for purifying the blood. It not only spurs the kidneys to greater activity, giving them strength and vigor, but drives the extracted matter out of the body through the bladder and bowels. It is in short a thorough system cleanser and blood purifier; it imparts new life to the kid neys, stimulates the torpid liver, removes constipation and permanently cures a constipated habit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold by Druggists, Price Sl.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
morning and a warm one once a week.

Mrs. A. s. and Anxious" ."-An old fashioned remedy for tan Is made of one half pint new milk, one half ounce white brandy, one fourth ounce lemon juice. Boil and skim. Apply twice a day. For freckles. mix one pint rose water, one ounce alum, one ounce lemon juice. ounces acetate of lead solution. l Wipe cold cream off if you have a strong tendency to superhuous hair-however, good cold cream seldom produces down. as the modern preparations are made with that in mind. Wash the face with cold water in the morning.
 Mrs. S.-Eyebrows and lashes may be thickened by persistent use of the fol- lowing: Two ounces red vaseline, one eigth ounce tincture cantharides b drops oil rosemary, 15 drops oil lavender. DO not let the mixture get into the eyes Apply every night at first, gradually less often. For the face use the following skin food: Melt together 4 ounces sweet almond oil, ounces cocoanut oll' ounces lanolin, 1 ounce spermaceu' ounce white wax. Take from the hre when melted and beat until nearly eoio' adding gradually drops tincture bezolh and finally 2 ounces orange flower water The massage motion for crows rect S is circular, outward and upward put ,as have often said. l believe that sSu should have a professional show you ene motion before ouAnttempt it. an sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
LETTERS OF LORD ACTON
(continued from Page seventeen.)


 Is mentioned. He bundles Pitt. Can ming and Peel together and holds the fore-feeling intellect of Gladstone su- perior to each and all. Gladstone is the biggest man that ever lived: George Eliot, the greatest woman. You are not at liberty to conclude if you dislike these two individuals, that you cannot learn one thing from Acton. He will puzzle .Mu by paradoxes, but he never fails instruct. He com peIs one to go thoughtfully over every familiar opinion and he will not per- init you to ridicule Gladstone or George Eliot. Tn his judgment this man and this woman stood for individualism, for a supreme liberty as opposed to con- duct too widely regulated by opinion or law. A devout Romanlst, he believed fin liberty, the utmost freedom of thought He practiced such use of his mind as to warrant us in believing that the untramme1ed exercise of the speculative faculties will not of neces- sity land us in a system Of negatton. Lord Acton had a. daughter to die. Sit ting by her bedside. he said; "Be glad. my child, you will soon be with Jesus Christ"
 Does the seader suppose have brou9ht h.Eu, thus ,far-if have in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
PULL HARD ON. THE TOES

duced him to go any length with me to land him, plump in the middle of a religious sentiment? Not bit ] know you. gentle reader. You have no great care for religion. You barely pretend to believe; you do not carry the plate round in church on Sunday Would you wish to give yourself a good shaking? Read Lord Acton's Let. ters. He was a believer. a Romanlst and he had read more widely than any man you ever knew. He thought be- sides and nobly. This book is a 4 pas sionate appeal Of the intellect for lib- erty and order, grounding first order in liberty and finding always liberty to be the supreme thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Draks's Palmetto Wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will im- mediately help you and absolutely cure you. Every reader of this paper who de- sires to give this remarkable Palmetto medicine a thorough test Is offered a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free. One tablespoonful once a day relieves and absolutely cures Indigestion, Flatulency, Constipation, Catarrh Of the Mucous Membranes, Congestion of Liver or Kid neys, and Inflammation of Bladder, to stay cured. It is a wonderful tonic for the appetite, nervous system and blood, and promotes and maintains health and Vgor.
 Seventy-fve cents at drug stores for a large bottle. usual dollar size, but trial bottle will be sent free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who needs such a medicine. Address your letter or postal card to Drake Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago, III. A trial bot tie will be sent prepaid. For sale by E. c, Fowler and other leading druggists.
 tu-thu-sat-su. --a ----i sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

If you are summering at the seasnore you must not depend on swimming alone for exercise. There is no turn haii Tn the world that can compare with stretch of warm, smooth sand over which the bracing salt air sweeps Find such a spot, and there go through your daily calisthenics, storing up two lungs full of sea air, a pair of rosy cheeks ana any amount of good cheer.
 These beach exercises may be taken at- ter the swim, before the swim or at any other time. If you plunge first, you will find that these are warming, although not especially intended for that purpose. as are some others described in another article They are both relaxing and stimulating, and if you are inclined to feel a chill upon entering the water, It will be an excellent practice for you to so through a few of these motions at that time, to brace the whole system against the cold waters shock. If you are thoroughly Timber and warm you will make friends with the ocean at once.
 If for any reason you are stopping near the ocean without taking advantage of 1t, you need this sand gymnasium all the more. Go through the performance as close to the waters edge as you dare. Put on the full bathing costume for the purpose, even to the bathing shoes If the harmless edge of a wave should catch you, so much the better A little dash of salt water canont do any harm, even though you are forbidden to plunge in. You need not be afraid of taking cold from this dash so long as you keep up the exercises. As soon as they are over and the glow begins to subside you must remove all damp clothing before you suffer from it's claminess. Combined
 
 breezes may have dire results.
 It is a well-known fact that sitting or lying on warm sand is much safer than on the earth. When the earth has been thoroughly dried and heated >it, too. makes good couch, but it is far more treacherous than sand on account of an underlying dampness. A physician who has made himself famous by his treat ment of nervous patients often prescrioes nothing for a case except several hours daily spent in lying on a summer beach. The patient is given no pillow; he must lie full length on his back, stretching arms and legs to their fullest extent un- der the cover of an afghan, for the weather Is seldom warm enough for any one to lie down without extra covering. Did YOU know this? The heart beats more slowly when the body Is in pros trate position; blood flows more quietly; so the natural warmth is lessened and artificial warmth must be resorted to.
 Open up your beach performance with A few somersaults and handsprings. II you learned in your early youth to turn these. it will be easy to revive your . knowledge now. If not. don't delay the accomplishment any longer. A little tumbling in the warm sand should make a new woman of you in at least one sense of the phrase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
STRMGHTEN- THE. ARMS

glad that my advice helped the condi- ton Of your hair.
 ''Working Girl."-Try to reduce your bust along with your general flesh. l have several times published the French trentment for reducing the bust. but it is better to try diet and exercise first. Avoid sweets, potatoes. cereals, fatty foods, milk, cheese. butter, beer. Exer- else hard, until you bring on a heavy perspiration. The Kisch treatment, if you must have 1t, to reduce the bust, con sists in anointing it with a mixture of l ounce pure deodorized iodoform, Is ounces vaseline. Il drops essence of pep permint. Then dip hot linen cloths in the following and cover the breast with them: 15 ounces acetate of lead solution 1 ounce pulverized alum, 2l drops distilled water. Lay oiled paper over the cloths and leave the application on for at least ten hours. Keep up the treatment for several weeks.
 Miss M.-Parasites can be cured by ap- plying to the scalp 100 grammes pure gIycerine 5 grammes bichloride of mer- cury. Wash the mixture off in half an hour. Tar soap is a good shampoo for oily hair. also to prevent a return of the parasites. Use 1t every two weeks.
 HOLT MAKES CLOTHES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in. otherwise sickness will appear at a time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all im- purities and put the system in perfect order. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons. the business office of The Advertiser will ba kept open on Sundays until noon and from to D. m. Persons having advar- tsements for insertion in the Monday issue will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during oflice hours,
 Adv, The AdysrtissEi kla4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
GenernI NNith Q Nrnior,a Commnnd.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 General Leonard Wood. at the head of 45O men, is marching to avenge the massacre of a detachment of United States troops by the Moros of MIndu- nao. The spectacle of Major General with a Majors command is something new in American military history and indicates that the General is desper- ately in earnest about gaining that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Answers to Correspondents.

Flushing. yourself of self-con- sciousness by thinking of other people. of
 the subject of conversation, rather than of your own appearance. Meet people as much as possible and you will soon gain more ease The customary redness of your face is probably due to poor cir culation. Attend to your digestion, eat ing plenty of fruit: take exercise; wear loose clothing; take a cold bath every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
EXERCISES ON THE BEACH.

JUST AS NECESSARY BEAUTY sEEKER-THE EXERCISES DESCRIBED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

military experience which an unkind fate has hitherto denied him. Opera have been carried on heretofore with perfect success by captains and by field officers. It is not easy to see why General Wood should feel moved to take the field in person on such a petty expedition unless he realizes that ha needs the experience. a suf1ciently hu- initiating admission from. a man who will not many years from now com mand the United States army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood This is a time when the system Is especially sus- eepttole to them. Get rid of all impuri~ ties in tho blood by taking Hoods SaF- saparilla. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
SA.oo Misses Skirts

in Blue, Brown, Grey mixed
 and White Sicilian all in the best ,-,ssible styles reduced this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

George. didn't keep his engagement with me last night" said the girl who was betrothed to him. '1'd give hlm a piece of my mind" said her mother. Just little sample of married life, suggested the father New Haven Pal- ladium
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Wrist Bags and CI1ate- laine Bags at Closing
 Out Prices.

s1.oo wrist bag with chain or leather handles z5o.
 $2.50 Chatelaine Bags of finest quality reduced to close at .. .. .. .... .38O.
 $1.50 Chatelaine Bags on counter at each '. 250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Lace Mitts and Silk Glow
 Specials.

soc Mitts and a good line of gloves in lot number one at -. .. .. .. . <sbc@
 $1.00 Mitts in black or white long lengths and white or black silk gloves per pair :. 5Oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 100. g., Court. ..... Telephons 432..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Dainty Lawn Dresses at Prices Fairly Aston. .
 ishing.

Even though the season has just opened for wash dresses, we shall offer during this sale such values as is eldom seen even in the latter part of August.
 Black or Navy Percale lresses with white dots, piped with white braid; also white lawn dresses with black or colored dainty figures worth $4.50 this sale our price,. .. .. .. ..$2.9O.
 White lawn dresses in a good variety of pretty styles all sizes, plain tucked effects or lace trimmed worth $500 this sale .. =. .. .. $3.5O.
 Due or Ian Chambray dresses trimmed in white braid, also white lawn dress 8 in box plaited or embroid- cry trimmed effects worth S6.00 our special sale at .. .. .. .. .. $500.
 Large variety of white lawn and figured lawn dress es in many styles that have sold all season at from $6.50 to $500 special this week at .$4. 0S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
!:::: :.:::: s:: Our Annual :.:: :.s::: ::::::: June Clearance Sale

Commences tomorrow morning at eight o'clock and c until Saturday night We do not hesitate to say th before in our history have we offered such inducemen customers as this sale will present. You realize with readytowear garments carried season are almos quite worthless, and this fact coupled with an unusua stock for this time of the year makes anxious to d as much possible before wants all supplied. NOT CONSIDERED in this weeks prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
I'm SGn6em ser ScrmunSaS.
Tlii6tiger 9onfier, nel6er ieinen
aunoen $4,000 iduloet, eingc.

Tlii1tiger 9onfier, tpeId)er ieinen
aunoen $4,000 idyuloet, eingc,
fangen,
@eps gorf, 3 0c5ember. - go.
li3eisGopitGn Solubon mo 0eteftiO
Sbompiou bon Ser GlDmerltroBen'
&coicrlpuhe orongen g~eitcrn 9fod-
nlitto9, elmer 2luiioroerung OeS Be-
iiBcr@ fol0en0, in zines Der 6rentocns
simmer oc@ nGrccIiior-SotelS gtr.
80, @rooopon MiQiun1@5ura, uno
nabnlen Oortielbit ciuet @oit felt, ser
oen Nomcn Sbompion onqob, itd)
ober ais Der Is Sabre oltc SScor
NOler, mel6cr IN 9tr. ii, gpemtc 9,
W%fanbottorJ Elm @unf- mo @e6iels
gei60it bctriebcn bate, cntpuppte.
8ei'm Ginorin0en Der Eoli3ei 500
nrQebltd) NOlcr Elm W}ciicr ltno ntobtc
Wfienc, iidJ Oonit sic &cblc SIT ollr6,
i6ncioer, 0od oic gcomtcn entipuif-
neten ibn uno fouocn nndb ser Iclt,
nabme oeS Nfomlc3 3oblrcidc @rieic,
aus oenen bcrOorQilg, Dob Nolcr, ser
beionoer8 inter icinen umgoriI6cn
2onOSleuten eincu groBcn &unOen.
freiS gebo6t BADEN ioQ, bctrGftIi6c
DECENTRALIZATION bciiBt, sic Iid), mic
bcboltptet miro, ol,i ongebli6 $3.50 0
bcIaltfen 6iiricn.
GOler bate idon icit oorigcr ISOLDE
Guortier in Dem @otcl Qclomntcn,
un0 ser 8eiiber, Dem WtondeS i'm
@eicn oeS @oitc2 ocr0Gftig porfom
bcno6ri6ti9te sic @oli3ei. Sn ocit
Iebten Sogen morcn SIT Qlci6cr Belt
9eidluerbcn in Scr 0It-5. StruBc,
Station in 0ionbotton BON 2unocn
oeS 9onfierS eingelouien sic ourii6cr
flo9ten, Dob iie nidt III Oo8 @ei6Gft
gelonoeu fonnten. N0Ier ioQ 3ob(.
reide ltebertpeiiungen bon @elOerr
no6 eltropGii6cn 2Gn6ern mo ipe.
5iel nod llngorn ii6ernommen ia,
ben; ferner battcn <noen bel inn
@lt6aben, ollf pel6e bin tic @el0
5icben m0dten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
fScncrlDidj = @aggonS.
Iuf Oen So1bobnen in Chicago eill.
geiiibrt. - Mit 6emii6en 26i6,
Ippuraten ul1SgeriiItet.

~iNI oNll SuuJpupllCll III SDlCuHu Glll'
gefiibrt. - Mit 6cmiiden 20i6.
Ipporoten ouSgeriiItet.
Gbicogo, 2. DECEMBER. - 9(ui
Ser bieiigcn metropolitan Sod,
bobn" iinO @aggonS nit 6elterl6idp-
&orri6ttngen, ole eriten ibrer grt
bier 81 &anoc, eingefiibrt morOen.
9ieie 8oggons iino nit ~regllIGren
6emil6en &0idopporoten, ipie Tie in
Dem it66tii6en 6euermebr . 0eporte,
ment I'M @ebrnltd iito, olSgeitottet
uno ie bier &0i6moggonS per0en an
Den @%nOpuntten ser bier 2inien Ser
So66obn in 8ereiti6aft geboIten.
Sn @egenmort bon Mit0lieOern Ser
nG6icngo Sire lluoerlpriterS' @iios
citation" mltr0e sic SdneIigfcit mo
@irfiomfeit Der 2oIdmaggon8 ge.
itern bel einem 9rnnoe erprobt un0
Die oltgeIteuten SerIu6e fieIen 81
p%ollItGnoiger 8efrieOigung ans. Die
20idpoggon8 flrbren mad elmer cine
MeiIe entfernten 8ronOlt0tte an ser
8obnltrede, unO binnen iefS Wtinlt.
ten, nohoem Der 8%elteroIorm erfolgt
mar, fonnten Die 8lammeu geloi6t
Weroen. Die allSriiitung Ser 6eller-
I0idpoogonS beite6t aus 5luet @ebGl-
tern nit einer 6emil6en 2oilng sum
6euerIoi6en bon ie 100 @oIlonen
Snbolt. glllBer0em entbGlt ieOer $50.
gen Elm Geierboir nit nod 200 Sal
lonen Der Aenrii6en Mii6ung. Die
Monnidoft zines ieben @ogen8 be-
Itebt aus lie 3ipei erfabreneu 2eltten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Mffaire Gbaoluif.

GGeoelonO, s., 2. Qe3. - Die
beribmte Niiaire Gboomid nnbm
beltte cine neue 8enoung, inoem So
fob &rafouer, melder an Der 5. gloes
me IN Nep.Dorf ein &ouimomSge.
l6Gft betreibt, Elm GonflrSperio6ren
gegen 6rou Gaiiie 6. Gbobmid bon
bier einleitete. Sic Iduloet i9m Dem
8ernebmen no6 ettpa $500 uno er
bat, nodOem li6 10 oiele anoere@lGlt
bigger gemelOet, Sd)ritte ~getroffen,
olth feline Sntereiien 81 idiiben.
SIS perlulttete aus Stem. gorf, 0of
8rou GGoOtpid I'M @e9riffe lei, NOR,
gen nad europa ob5ureilen, no ii6
ibr @atte befinoet. SSbre Sreunoe
beItreiten Dies uno erfl1ren, iie oenfe
nidt oaron, oos 2ono 81 perloIien,
ebe ibre @ffoiren georonet iciert.
lle6er Die S6ritte 5t einem 8ergIeid
NIT ibren @ldubigern puroe beltte
ihoeiien menig 6aBli6eS gemelOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

% 5rif6e S6petnsf6uItern. 31k 8fo. fiji
20 20 Gents.
20 5rtfhe S6iufeu, febr fein. 90 Bib. 2ac
20 6rtfdeS6 Ueinss9 uteletten. pa Rio. zoe
% llnier beiteS &orterbouie Steal, , 8fo
% fir zoe. E
20 liner beftes Sirloin Steaf pa BIO. 29c
30 9eftes Gbudrouit, 4 9fo. 29c.
20 NeiteS 3tppeuroait, 8 8io. 29c.
% 6riibe GiuosIeber. 8 BIO. POO, 6Lc
20 bas 4funb.
% lSeiBes S6mal5. febr feiu. 81 Rio. zoe
Srii6c &llmpsStiide. . Rio. 25c.
% Sclbit eei1ladteteS mo 5ubereitetc5
% Gal8fletf6, 3 @fo. 29c.; bette Stiide, 81
% Fio. 20c.
% Qamm, OaS Qamm 1T, 4 Bio. bis 2K
% Bio. 29c.
Gignrrcu uno Sa6nt.
Spe3teu - Aiite bon 80 guteu Gigurreu,
LANCE @iuluge. fiir 69c. 81 pcrtb.
20 @ute 5c, @iaarren, S. 8 ooer 10 fir 29c,
20 @uter, fiber ggiabb" anuta6af, 20c. Die
% Stuuae.
Sernheimer Srus
lrU6e S"amilienn91Ocn.
81, 3l3, 315 nno 317, Meit'2eEtngtuu'strahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Winter rIft on.

Gbicogo, 2. 0e5em6er. Die
i'm 9}orOUeiten 1erridenoe falteBeQe
nimmt an Strenge 5u; in 3oro.Ga "a.
fota uto Montana lit oos 8bermo.
meter ouf Hua uno oarunter eeiun-
fen. Sn oeri6ieoenen Stooten oes
g~2oromeitens i6neit es 6eute. Die
Goit3iige treffen I'm 30 Minuten bis
5i elmer Stunoe peripGtet elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
$4,000 u%ernntreut.

@apello, Sa., 2. DECEMBER. -
q q. Cotton, aaiiirer Der g@opelo
Staatsbanf, lit megen llnterI6la.
gllrrg BON $4,000 Derbaftet iporoen.
Die aftiondre Der 9anf boben ben
6eDl6etrag geoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Nene Gigarren = Gtenermarfen.

Sal bington, 9. 6, 3. 0e5. -
Gas S6obomts . 0eportement Bat
ben Steitereinnebmern einen 8orrotb
Der nelten Gigorren.S teucrmarten,
melde an Die SteQe ser biSber &C.
brGu6liden groBeren mo ouii0aige'
rem treten iolen. Die nelle W}arte
miro an ben 8ooen Der &iIten &C.
flebt, ipel6e in1portirte Gi9orren emit
bolten, iino in S6mor5 geOrudt uno
meiien 43s bel ~ 3oa. sic weroen
sur Gntri6hing Ser Steuer ouf at.
item BON %, 80, 100, $50 uno 800
Stiid ausgegeben.