davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
TOLD IN A LINE

/ R,1timore-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth wormley
Latimer the authoress, Is dead at her home
here.
Chicago--Frank Hodges Clark. Of Evanston,
III once private secretary to General Benjamin
f. Butler, is dead.
Taunton, Mass-Fire in the upper stories OF
the womans wing OF the state insane hospllal
did $4,000 damage.
New York-Rev: Elisha w Cook one Of o the
is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
ing nine men. broke away from their lows in
yesterdays storm and are. thought to have foun-
dered. aSfgS5 49, 49,:
Pbiladelphia-Thef republicans Of the third
congressional district to-day nominated George
A. Castor to succeed the late Congressman Henry
Burk, republican.
Chicago-In the burning OF the Delaware apart
mcnt building this evening $50 persons were rem
dered homeless and there were many narrow es-
capes from death in the fames;.
omaha-Judge Jacob Eawsett., for years a
commissioner of the Nebraska supreme court.
lie was born aud reared iii Hazel Green, wis.
/ hIiddletown, n, Benton L., Beebe, ed;.2r
cation of the Baptist church In the United
states, died suddenly at his home here to-day.
Cripple Creek Col.-Thomas Evans, miner,
and paeed IN t 6upn by the military
authorities for jeertng at soldiers ana nonunlon
miners.
New York-As result Of the alleged defalca-
ton by a trusted empIoye. the brokerage firm Of
Laighton & Toulke has fled 2 petition In bank
ruptcy. Liabilities are placed at $4,000 and
assets at $71,000.
New York-General Guilleaume Lebrun,
father Of the Venezuelan navy" and leading
Caracas manufacturer and bridge builder, is
dead here from pneumonia. The body will be
taken to Caracas.
! Kalamazco Mich.-Dr. A. q. slocum. presi-
deiit Of Kalamazoo college,. denies the printed re-
port that there has been clash between the
baptist Educa ton society. of which he is presi-
dent and John D. Rockefeller. who has contrib
uted so many millions to the Baptist educational
institutions of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
SNAKES AS HOUSEHOLD PETS
L The supremeScourt Of New York has
decided that kaehing snakes as honsehol6

Il The supremey court Of New York has
decided that keeping snakes as household
pets does hot constitute grounds for "a
separation of n1an and wifes = The suit; was
that Of MrssS gornelia Carey Hull Burnett
against her husband, Harold Burnett.
3 9He kept the. house full Of shakes, she
said; boa sQnstrictors.s fer de lances.
!eopperheads andsall kinds of snakes.
Wou4d ind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. One of Them
got away "a did not know where it
hadlEoneSa WheTsI Went TO get a book out
Of caseA~ TOOK hold Of the terrible
thing. serpsn asaaefawIed out of shoes.
wEiggled from The bureau drawers and
Gurled up OH beds. x 1t did not appear that
Mrs. Burnett Objected to- the ophidian sele=
ment Of the hohsek eeping first, but by
and by it WefA on her until 1t was a dis
u1ct shoch Der to have dianond-
back rattlefss3fike UP an accompaniment
as she went singing about her household
tasks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
TRIED TO BLOW UP UNION.
MEMBERS OF HOUSEWIVES
UNION THoRoLY FRIGHTENED
BY EXPLOSION OF JAPANESE
E BOMB.

New York, Jan. 5.-A mysterious
explosion caused excitement among
several hundred members Of the
housesmiths' union in session last
night at Third avenue and Fifteenth
street.
While the delegates were busy dis
cussing convention affairs a terrific ex-
plosion lin the basement shook the
building. In the bar on the ground
floor glassware was destroyed and the
patrons fled to the street.
Investigation showed that Jap
anese bomb Of paper and tin had been
set off, The damage was confined to
the glassware. Members Of an OPP
position union are charged with the
deed 80. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The health department proposes to
arrest the filthy, slobbering. louis who de-
file the floors Of the street cars with spit
tai, There is law enough on the subject
ana conditions on some Of the car lines
demand its enforcement on the grounds of
decency and health, either one of which is
sufficient 1t Will be no honor to man
/ to be hauled up before the court for in
,dulgence in habit which makes him de-
testable nuisance to decent people. And
after about half Dozen spittesrs.o have been
made public exarnples the offensive prac-
toe will disappear again tin the officers
Of THE law again become lax in it's en-
forcement . ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CRUSADE AGAINST CRIME
Chicago Committee Commences Operations

Chicago Committee Commences Operations
Will Raise Money First.
Chicago, JAN. 5.--To raise $4,000 to en-
force the laws and prosecute the crusade
against crime is the object Of a commit
tee just appointed by the Chicago citizens
graft" committee
James H. Eckles, president Of the Com
mercial National bank, will act as chair
man. The other members are: James
L. Houghteling, Ernst A. Hamill, Michael
Cudahy. Erskine M. Phelps, F. e. Coyne,
James B. Forgan and Edward A. Turner.
Every member has personally accepted
the appointment. The money will be Sc
cured from business interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
MRS. GARDNER PIQUED
Owner Of Roston's Unique Art Palace
Changes Plans for Open
DAYS

Boston, Jan. 5.-Piqued because the
newspapers announced the opening dates
Of her museum in the Fenway palace be-
fore she had officially announced them
Mrs. Jack" Gardner has altered her
plans. SHEA had Z; intended to open this
public n1usadn1s to-day, but has made new
announcement 5, and all because the news
papers told her plans before she was ready
to give them out. ), !. l4F&+
Lovers of art and others who presented
themselves at the office Of her ticket
broker to-day were informed that 1.-The
newspapers had made a mistake" and
that the museum would only be open
during the last four days Of January and
the first four days of February, eight
days in all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
MRS. GILBERT HURT

Famous Old Actress Injured Thru Fall on
, Stairway.
New York Sun Special Service.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. 5.-Between the
third and fourth acts of mice and Men,
at the opera house here last night, Mrs.
Gilbert of the Annie; Russell company fell
on a stairway and broke two of her teeth,
in addition to cutting her upper lip. The
last act was delayed some time, but Mrs.
Gilbert appeared and went thru her work
altho showing signs Of the shock she had
received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
A MILLION FOR EACH

Gifts Made by Captain Pabst to the Mem
bers Of His Family.
Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-Captain Frederick
Pabst, whose funeral has just been held,
on Christmas made gifts to every member
Of his family, said by his close friends
to aggregate some 100000 or Sc OO0, 900.
To his wife and each one of his four chill
dred he handed stock certifca ties and
deeds representing, it is believed, some
thing, over $1,000, 900. in each case.
The entire wealth. Of Captain Pabst Is
estimated at $4,000, 000.s.gsg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The New York Post calls attention to
the fact that after the Brooklyn jtheater
fire experiments showed that it was quite
possible to provide theatrical scenery that
is incombustible. Yet in Chicago, some
thirty years afterwards. a fire that started
in the highly conbustible scenery de-
stroyed 600 lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
LIKE A HANNA BOOM
Speeches at Maritime Exchange -CeIebra
tIon In New York.

SpeecHeS at WdTt1me Exchanges 1Ce1epra'
tlon In New York.
New York, Jan. i 5.--The banquet with
which the maritime exchange celebrated
the fact that it had moved into its new
home, 1880 Broad street, last night was
filled to overlooking with patriotism, the
upbutlding of the American mercantile
marine and the greatness Of that stalwart
citizen, Senator Mark Hanna.
AS matter Of fact the speechmakine
which followed the banquet took on some
thing Of the complexion of a Hanna boom
and incidentally it may be said that the
way the orators got all around President
Roosevelt without mentioning his name
even in connection with Panama affairs
was noted by those present as an omission
that was conspicuous almost to the ex-
tent of being pointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

bama. Kentucky, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and West
Virginia. > ~ ,5r -, =.
Now let the courts come to the front
with determination to render justice
and not waste time on the dialectics
of legal technicalities, and the number
of lynchings will continue to decrease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
stSAssr Electric Saw.

: Experiments have recently been
made lin Francs in cutting trees by
means Of electricity. A platinum wire,
electrically heated to a white heat.
takes the place of a saw. 1t is claimed
that this method accomplishes the
work.inE ane-eighth Of the time occu-
pied in telling. a. tree in the. old way.
The wonderful results in health ac-
colnplished by golden grain belt beer
are equally. rapid and effective. Don't
wait until your constitution too Ear
gone to respond to even this tonic.
Usett regularly iii your home and be
healthy. - 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
WOMAN IN A TRANCE

She Hasn't Spoken for Nine Weeks
and Physicians Are BaffIed.
New York Sun Special Service.
Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-After
lying in a trance for nine weeks I'M
able to speak a word or move a mus
Gle, Miss Annie A. Kampler, who is
suffering from peculiar case of cata-
lepsy at the Adams county hospital,
to-day. showed decided. signs of i'm.
provement. Physicians now have
hope for her complete recovery. Her
case has attracted the attention of
many men of science. She lies in
bed with eyes wide open but never
speaks, apparently oblivious toher sur
rOundings. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Having closed the halls of Chicago,
Mayor Harrison ought next to go after the
churches, to be perfectly consistent. :, The
average theater is betterz than the average
church in the matter of ease of egress 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
BOGUS MONEY

Bills of Defunct Bank Passed at Iowa
City-Three Arrests
Special to The Journal. -
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 5.-The police
have arrested three men charged with
passing bogus money-James Logan of
Rock Island, Ed Campbell of Hancock
county, Illinois, and Ed Lee of Rockford,
i'll. Deputy United States Marshal Healy
was summoned and will take the men to
Cedar Rapids to-day. The prisoners ara
accused Of passing dollar bills of the
State Bank of New Brunswick on many
merchants. - $50 49, i-' Frs5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
so Winter ShOes--C Cut Prices. e.
See the special offerings at The
Nickel Plate clearance, Sale.

There is no one article in the line
Of medicines that gives so large a re-
turn for the money as a good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

There is SO much pulpwood to be moved
in northern Wisconsin that a car famine
is predicted. And after that will come
a wood famine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

1t; is hard to say what. Senator German
will get, behind. He appears to be on.
a flat. treeless and holeless prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
BURNED TO DEATH

LIncoIn's. Police Believe That Crawford
Was Murdered.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. st. j. Crawford,
night Waterman in the Cushman motor
factory, was burned to death in the fac
tory early this morning. The building
was not badly damaged A wound was
found on Crawfords cheek and the police
think he may have been murdered and
the building set on fire to conceal the
crime. The ;fremen, however, say his
lantern caused the blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

At the Bijou next week the big laughing
success, Rudolph and Adolph,' will be
presented with Mason and Mason in the
title roles. - ~. TT II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Reduced Rates to, the South.

81 If going to Florida or any point in
the south. go via ST. Louis and visit
the Worlds Fair on the way back
home without extra cost. The. Mime
apolis & ST. Louis r. r. is shortest and
best and. maintains a station at the
Worlds Fair gates.
For rates call on j. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 1 Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

greatly ninimized, If 1T has any at
all. Lit falls to keep in to9chs with
the progressive American spirit, it
will perish, in the feeblenesss Of "a tot.
tering seniIity s. ~ ss,| Is ). ];
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Marie Cahill, who. made. such. a hi. here
two years ago with Frank L. Perley's
Singing Comedians, is booked at the Met
ropolitan for the half week, opening
Thursday evening", Jan. IT,, presenting
/ Nancy Brown ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

A New York Herald dispatch from Lon
don says the Baker manuscript of Milton
paradise Lost" around which great con-
troversy has been waged recently, will be
put up for auction Jan. "a, negotiations
for a private sale having failed Several
offers were received from the United
States, but 1t is said the highest, was $685.
900, and not $25O,000, as some reports
had it.
1.-THE manuscript" says the New York
Times Saturday Review, condensing an
article in the London Times, Consists of
seventeen pages in the handwriting of an
ordinary scrivener. There is no doubt Of
this. Such blunder as that of 'sealy' for
'scaly' in line 206, is enough to show that
the writer had no literary intelligence.
Further, he wrote the first four pages with
small letters at the beginning of the lines,
and had to transform them into capitals
afterward. Nevertheless, the Paradise
Lost manuscript is of unique interest and
value. To begin with, it is the Identical
copy licensed for the press; and that, con-
sidering Milton's well known views in IL
censing, is a point of interest It bears
still, the :imprimatur of the chaplain to the
archbishop Of Canterbury, to whose grace
all poetry, for reasons which we need not
discuss, had to go to be licensed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Foyer Chat.

''The Isle Of Spice,'' notable musical
triumph in Chicago, is billed at the Met
ropolitan for four nights and, "Wednesday
matinee, commencing next Sunday even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

s"Graustark.'' as presented by Dick Fer
lis, and Grace Hayward and their com
pany at the Lyceund this week, swas Wit
messed by an unusually large Monday
night audience yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Mems $500 Shoes, $3.65.
Come and see If we have your size-
splendid bargains. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Ihere are those who look upon Mr..
Yeats place in literature, however, with
doubt. Whatever may. be his appeal and
however put, so far as the theater as such
is concerned, they think he is decadent
an Literature. While admitting that he pos
sesses undoubted talent as a poet, they
believe that his later work falls short of
his earlier work. A writer in The Even
ding Post, New York, says:
( The long tradition Of defeat that oversh adows
his country has turned him, together with most
or the other singers, of a new Ireland, away
from the cruel realities of their world and from
the simple passions that control the impulsiye
energies Of men into this Celtic twilight of de-
f fe dreams: In the silence of this retreat
from the world in the hush that falls after the
thunder and tumult of the passing war gods
one might look to hear the still small voice
Of that genuine mysticism which, alone of, all
poetic moods, has scarcely come to utterance in
higher mysticism was, perhaps heard in Mr.
Yeats earlier noemsss but no one can read his
more recent productions without observing what
may be called defalcation Of the mind. In
stead OF the true voice of the spirit, hear the
ehatterfng of old, Women whose memory is
troubled by vague and foolish superstitions; we
peresive a poet ofi Andoubted powers lending
Of oHBfd aefks; ne listen TO- the revelations s Of
wandering beggars aud WOrkhouse palpers az IL
they were .apocalyptic in origin; we find a man
gone out among 1.-The hills to track '.every old
dream that hash strong enough to fling the
weight OF the world from Its ShOulders,' and we
get from him idle ghost stories and babbling repe-
titions of old wives tales. :5s:-J" -
4 The Independent, New York, speaking
$of< certain OF. Mr.. Yeats work, says:
! In short this is not the kind of thing that one
would write If reason were on her seat keep
Ing balance among the faculties. And tho we
say so with assurance, wee say SO with reluct-
ance, too, because we were very favorably i'm
pressed with some of Mr.. Yeats earlier. work:
= = 1t begins to look a little as tho his
writings were hypnotized, as it were, by force of
"a fixed idea rather than inspired by natural en-
;thusiasm. And it is just such considera lions as
these which make us suspect that the Irish re-
vival Is nothing, after all but another form
OF decadence, no spontaneous, movement, but an
abuse Of spirit, like mysticism and symbolism;
which it resembles strikngly by its attempt
to claim for the irrational a large portion in
literature.
L Mr.. Yeats. is now in America featuring
and is attracting much attention.. It is
understood that his tour will bring him tc
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

f.:Eabio .Romani,' "a Roman drama. will
be presented by the Ferris Stock company
all next week at the Lyceum.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

Man may be tricked by pleas he has not known,
God may be merciful-all-g reat, all-wise;
Only before myself stand alone.
L. Daring no pardon stripped of all disguise.
t. Jeanette Bliss Gillespy in the January
Lamp. s.,-.- Et..L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The asbestos theater curtain industry
IS having a: tremendous boom. It Is hoped
that the factory will not catch fire just
now and all the curtains tbe consumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

The average Russian peasant has a vo-
:cabulary ofc only; no. words. tits surpris-
ing that man can sneeze or clear his
throat in ITO different ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

A fireproof theater-one that the fire
cannot get out Of, nor. the audience either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

It is now too cold for Russia to get out
of Manchuria. In the summer it is too
hot. :. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

'sr A fire took the lid off the Franklin Ave-
mie; church. F. Fiend, Esq, was thought
full enough. in this case to wait until the
people were all outside1 before he: ran
amuck. g. IT. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

An sextraordinaryr incident, alleged to
ihavAFoceurt sdsm Friday, has caused an i'm
mense sensation in Wales. On that day,
months old child, so the story goes, she
was thunderstruck to hear the baby say,
''Blwyddyn Of nadwy fydd y hwyddyn ne
sat- man." which,. roughly translated,
mean IS, q n ext year will be terrible year,
mother" We have often heard babies
say something that sounded much, like the
above, but we have always translated it
as meaning sbottfe of: warm baby food
and have it quick. v'sy<1 ,4s.s es.EE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-17
Tegas 9.

Bnnoesribter Burus III 0onftor
bat cine Srore erlaiien. nurcb meihe
Dem Bunoesmaridau beiotlen s3ir0.
@bas. S. Dodge aurud nab 9seu
Yort AT brinaen. 8ei grlaB bieler
Srore Iprad] er lid in BET iharfIter,
Beiie uber ole NnpGlte aus, lnelhe
oen noq Dor cas- Giitritsgerid)t IN
Wharta1 e0unte aebradbt 1aben gao
erti6rte. Ridter gbonpion babe ben
Sau gar nidt ridtie oerltanoen. als
er oas 0abeas g Corpus SerSahresl
%atiurouete. 2esteres tpuroe ipater
uuu Hidter Ebompipn in einern Suy
terDiep beitdti9t; ghomplun erfldrie
aualeih. oaB er ons 0abeas. CORPUS.
Serfabren abbretben meroe,
DIE lai6briae 1odter BEG in
Der Mdhe bon Bertram m~obnenben
Baitors Standings bat iiA in Dem
8eibdftslaoen DON 6. 6. DeeIe in
nit aarbollaure peraiitet.
Das iuuge W6bbeu itarb iunerbnlb
elmer halben Stun0e. nadoem lie
oaS gift aenDmnten batte. Vile Der
iuHe, iie am 2eberl gu erbalten, spe.
seri oergeblim.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-17

er feline But CT Die 6rauey mo Riu.
oer aus.
Nber, Ser DDft0r, uar1r eiuell
Wiana elnmat mertlsh ettpas feblt,
oleie8 is gum Grbarmen, Epie er Iid
anfteat. So etmas uou cine NueIt
Dor benz Sterben. un0 oieies St0b=
men uno Jammern unb 5hret'n
uno biele Sifneiie5. mo er lid eigs
biloet. 0euLth bat er in Belt oon
sEuet Stunoen Die bdif, 3~ouiuinpt-
lhen, bic 6ersbeutef ? 9rapIie, Das
BraiufUer, Die DlfteriG, bic Ahren=
oigitiS. Die Bnumonid nno bic Blure.
tie aebabt-tn ieinen Weino-nnO er
tuor Ibur &c iterbem unb auea W0es
lide, uno mas glauben @ie, Oerr
Opttor. mas es mar? Sd rneroe ea
Sbuen Deireftli Iagen, 0err DOttor.
Der Dafter, mo- Sd] babe falen lal-
len, bat ibn eEametnt uno Nle8 iii.
terSudt unb mte Der Wtiter 93itifl
nit 4neitIhmeiB auf leine 5tirne
nit ~sitterIloer Gimme ae5rt,qt bot:
.Bos is Die DeiaanDlis?. ba leat Der
0err Ooftur -- nid)t S5nen, Ionoexn
ben uirtliGeu. ineoiainilteu 0errn
gpftor 49,, ben anppf DON i2inent
StoG unter bas ainn, mad1t elm qes
lebrtes 8eiiht, fiib[t nod einrnal oen
Buls, last Sih nod einu,at Die 3uaoe
seiaen unb iaat: .&ater"
Derr ODftDr-ieb mei1 SD Sbnen
--es gueroen aud off 8emerfunoen
poiSiert iiber feline 9doieS. NO @ode
tolls trinseu. Aber, Serr 9uftor.
nIbt afs Db Sd es tdte - (b5bitens
elm ~3iimmeld1en, tueuu nidt tuul
fiible) mare bos, mas Sh Sbnen
in Borftebenben ~aeidrieben bobe,
alht genua. aud cine ssrau &c 3rinf
&c treiben2
Nldt inebr Flr beute
opn Sbre Getreulidle
Wif1es 6itih.
go jes f0nnen Sie ia peiter
Eihobfs iiber syrauen bineinieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-17
500 Selpnnuna, 300.

Gis aefsr bisier 3situne perSen I'D freuen ,a er.
fa,Drsn, Bag Is lrsI,i9fels cine aeflr6tete &ra ltbeit
beilsa i'm Stanos 1T; @alps aatarrb=a III Die EN-.
3ies lest Der ar3tli@en 8riioeri9aft beiannte poFtips
Snr. Satarrb ~erforoert nIs cine Gon}ltu.ionsirant.
belt elde con(titationele Sebaaolung. pairs Ras
tarrb=sur miro llnerlib genonmsn uno mirit ciret.
cut oas 8lut uno Die ialeimigeu Oberidden oes
fioreno nno ben. Dntisntsa arait eebeno, ipneu he
Die Contribution bes &25rners agfbauf uno Der 0atur
in lhgeta aBeris biEt. Die Gtsentblmer babsn 10
mel 8srtragen ~ ibvsn 9siifrdften, Sas lie Elm buas
oert Dollars 8eIohnang far jsoen Sal anbiefsn,
ben fe ~ turiren oerFehlt. 9aBt Gud cine Gife pen
SsaenihsH fcmmen. Man o~Sreiiire:
g.. 8, Gbemep u. &c. Splsoo, 9.
80 gsEtaaft bon aQsr Gputbeiern. prsis IS
Gents Die 6Iaih..
lhaQ's SamitieR. gtaen iaS bic 6eHeu.