davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Virginia's Coming Anniversary.

VII Aulu SOIIIluS AnHlV6rSaTY. Virginia is actively preparing to cele- lrate the three -hundredth anniversary of the landing at Jamestown and the found- ing of the first English-speaking Ameri- can settlement.
 It is indicative of the differences in the Puritan and the Cavalier temperaments that the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers has had so much of historic commemor- alton and celebration, while the landing in Jamestown is actually not mentioned under the heading Jamestown in the En- cyclopaedia Britannica. Sufficient unto the day was the joy thereof to the light hearted, high-shanded Virginian, and then. too, there was in his mental make up somewhat of the element which goes to convince a man that self-esteem is the only esteem worth while. The pa triachal government and agricultural way of life, before the war. the marked class distinctions, and the great planta- tons stretching over wide areas and holding people at great distances from each other, discouraged that general and Democratic commingling which makes for public qualifications and united efforts for good citizenship and organized growth. which Is so marked a trait of New England. Virginians do indeed glory in their history, but there is little or no effort at making the future copy fair the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

water, gave it as his opinion that it ougne to be fished up, not down. The nnglishman replied frankly that this was 'bosh;"' he knew that no stream should be fished up. Three or four days on the stream, and as many empty creels, left him angry but unconvnced, and iIl spite of the fact that MT. Chambers, fishing up had had continued success. As the American angler rolled away in the train week later, the Englishman poked his head in at the window of the compartment. "Good-bye! good-luck," he said; there's notnIng In fishing up- stream!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Robert W. Chambers and the obstin-
 ate Angler.

Robert w. Chambers. continuing the lively articles on sporting subjects which he is contributing to Harper's Weekly, has one in the current issue on Ely Fish ing" which will appeal to all good fish- ermen As a proof of the axiom that 'any angler who eherishes preconceived mo- tions regarding methods of angling does himself small credit" he tells an anus ing anecdote While on a fishing trip in the forests of northern Europe he met fellow sportsman, the president of a British angling club. On arriving at the stream. MT. Chambers, who knew the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
His First Appearance in Public.

His First Appearance in Public.
 Will Carlton, the author of Songs of Two Centuries, when a boy took long journvy from his home to the nearest county town, in order to hear Casslus NJ. Clay, the Kentuckian, make a speech. on reaching the Fair Grounds" where Clay was to speak, he found such a crowd assembled that he could not see anything of the eloquent Southerner. At last, by crawling between peoples feet. and taking other boy-methods of making progress, he gained a friendly tree not far from the stand, and climbed up among its screening branches All went well un- til the speaker, to Illustrate the ignorance or some of his political opponents. ex- claimed with an emphatic geGture: They don't know any more about 1t than that boy there in the tree" thousand eyes were at once levelled upon the bashful urchin who had suddenly been made an objectzlesson. ".l le sensation" said Mr. Carletons~tn telling the story. was very much as If some. ice-water were be- ing poured down my back I tried to conceal myself among the branches, but that would not work; and I was not long in shinnIng down and making myself scarce. At home, had no sympathy; they told me l should have stayed and fought 1t out; not knowing that my sen sitIveness at that time was. positively abnormal My father called me Zac cheus for a year after"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The title which Mir. William Eleroy Curtis invented for the Japanese. The Yankees of the East" seems particular ly appropriate at this time. The book bo which he gave this name is one of The keenest that has been written by a foreigner about the nation which occu- pies the center of things at present. It Is published in two volumes with many illustrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Cures Blood Poison, SweIIingS,
 CarbunC|eS, Bone Pains.

bore back and Joints 1tchng Rsngs the skin Ppe CopperColor Ulcers of the body Hair or Eye tcw falling Rash take Botanic Blood Balm, deepseated when patent medicines Hot Springs fail Heals all sores stops wellags, blood completely into cean healthy condition original testimonials of cures to stay cue made by B. B. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mr. H. c. Chatfeld-Taylor has. spent The winter in Paris. where he is now slowly recovering his health. His work lpon the Moliere novel proved too excit- li'g. and the illEess which was the result of il has delayed the completion of the book
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Yet by the miserable tragedy of his fall he has written for the whole nation an object lesson In the profita ableness of de- cency and of the simple life, with its simple, homely rules of honesty and it's plain. wholesome joys.
 Providence economies in her warnings. She ruins few men utterly, but when she does break man entirely she makes the object big and the collapse terrible
 This haggard, nerveless man who sat listening to the lawyers harangue tho jury. with his face in his hands, the human pendulum that swung up aud down the long corridors of the criminal court in St. LOuis speaking to no one, with blazing, terror-stricken eyes. wait ing the clock around for the jury to come in that man should be pointed out to the young men of America as the most tragic figure of his day-the man who went wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
NEW BOOK NEWS
Continued from Page Nine.)

nified and brilliant study of conditions as they exist worked up with a wit which makes every page amusing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

There is something big and histrionic in the calm way in which Providence smiled as she took this man up to a high place only to cast him down and crush him by the inevitable fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Danger!
Headache, Tremb- ling Hands, Twitch- ings, Irritability,
 Are Signalo.

Not every hcadaclic Is a sign of nerv- ous breakdown.
 Gut, if you s:::ccer often from headache that seems to rc-occur at intervals, nerv- ous or brain trouble is very evident.
 Again, if you can't hold pen to paper without trembling or twitching. there's a screw loose somewhere.
 Or. If you seem irritable and cross without cause.
 All these are signs and symptoms.
 Not necessarily that you are danger ously sick-But. ct any ratc sick enough to need Dr. N.ies' Nerv!ne
 The danger les in neglecting the slight symptoms.
 Some Of these signs are Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Excitablity. Loss of Memory. Fretfulness, Headache. Melancholy. Neu- ralc!a, Muscular Tw:tchings.
 Do not neglect them. Begin to take pr. Miles Nervine. It will cure them. For five years I have suffered terri; ply fro.a nervous prostration. tried one physician after another. but re- celVed nc benefit. I continued to grow worse CAtil vas afraid to be left alone ana ccsD1lrcd Cf ever being cured. Three months aCo I was induced to try Dr. Miles Rcstorative Nervine. Alter tt2KinS the fl-st bottle felt so much better that I was greatly. encouraged. l, l contirucd to take 1t untI I had taken three, bottles, and am now in better nCalth than l have been fo- years. - MttS. C. A. GRAMAN, Troy, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Mark Twain Doesn't Study Italian

Mark TWa1n Doesn't Stuuy 1tdiian.
 Mark Twain is not studying Italian; he does not consider it necessary, even though he is Somiciled in Florence for some time to come. "I cannot speak the language" he recently explained; T am too old now to learn how, also too busy when I am busy, and too indolent when l am not; wherefore some will imagine that I am having a dull time of it. But 1t is not so. The help are ali natives; they talk Italian to me. l answer in English: do not understand them, they do not understand me, consequently no harm is done and everybody is satisfied In order to be just and fair. I throw in an Italian word when I have one" Mark Twain recently gave half-hour's humor- ous lecture on Italian grammar in the Rinucini Theater at Florence for the benefit of the British Relief Fund. The audience was a cosmopolitan and brilliant one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Eczema, SCrOfuIa, Itching, HumOrs

scabs scales way bsters wit scratching and offensive srHP healthy blood supply to the surface of the skin all euptions scratching disappear the cured by B. where ell failed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

He has no philosophy of life. no hori- zon beyond office brokerage.
 When he retlres from the Senate he will give up the ambition of a lifetime and great opportunity utterly frittered away.
 He will go out of office poor in worldly goods and still poorer in friends and robbed of his good name, the only capital man may have who begins life anew on the shady side of the hill.
 He has fiouirshed and Haunted himself in the eyes of his people; young men nave seen his wicked prosperity and have been mislead to believe that mere smart ness pays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
BLOOD BALM COMPANY,
 IO6 Blood Balm Building, AtIanta Ga.

Reouest sample of in The Montgomery Advertiser Botanic Blood Balm will at all Also pamphlet blood troubles and of the of testimonials complete made by B. B. If you troubles medical advice suit restrictions writes requesting sample of B. will receive B. B. B at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Cures Old Rheumatism and Catarrh

B. kills
 
 difficulty moving fingers wol hawking throat bad hearing flying before the played so 40 ding after springs medicines had all failed Most of these cured patients had B. especially advised chronic deeated Impossible for to suffer the taking B. bcod diseased giving strength just needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Academy Crowned an American
 Work,

Prof T. R. Lounsbury. Yale '59. author Of the new book The Standard of Pro- nunication In English. has had the un- usual honor of having his Studies in Chaucer crowned by the French Acad- emy The book is also accepted as a work oT authority at Oxford University which Is the seat of Chaucerian learning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

He worked a shell game on the Pres ident by which Burton got Roosevelt's s signature to an indorsement of a mid way show at St. Louis and tried to get the President to write letter indorsing a patent toy for whose manufacturers Burton was an attorney
 He has sustained his Kansas reputation with remarkable consistency. and has ended his political career by furnishing a horrible example to young men who would go into politics as a means of profit. He has been of no assistance to the railroads that elected him, because he could not be trusted with any impor- tant work. and his connection with even a worthy minor measure subjected it to suspicion. He was always being searched for .'the goods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FREE Write to IS for Free Trial 4 4U11 Package of pr. MIle3, Anti Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. our QtH,, Specialist will d!agnose your. case; teh Free DIR. MILES MEDECAIs co., LABORATORIES, Dk4&EAR1s uNp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Cancer, Eating Sores TumOrs Cured

Blood a kinds suppuratng swelngs, Ugly Ulcers kills the poison and worst perfectly If have Shooting, Singng Balm and they disappear before they develop 0 c"teo oy B. B)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

George Cary Eggleston's new story, Running the River is described as a vivid picture of phases of American fife in the Middle West which have hardly been touched upon in fiction. The adven- turous river life along the upper Mis- sissippi and its tributaries sketched in MT. Egglestons story are in many cases founded upon personal knowledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

past" There is no such effort a1oe. as the Old South Society in Boston .o o..u all classes together in common Nenera- tion for the past, an acknowieusea puo, lie duty to the present, prohnise ss,so .. definite growth for the future s' theue Is of such feeling is sun II, .e green, and will doubtless he lorceu i'i'o fuller growth by this undertaking or an exposition in 1907-Harper's Weekiy'
 Few recent books have occasioneo so much discussion as Baldwin scar nov, el The Circle in the Square puphsheu oy A. s. Barnes & Co. The quesuoh oi Southern dialect, which was raised py a review of this book. occasloneu ohe VI the longest discussions which mas ap- peared in The Times Saturday heVieW' One of the points at issue was the use of ''you-ali' and ''we-all' in the south.
 It is also interesting to kno" that there has been a lively discussioh as 10 the reality of the less favorable asp.cts of Southern life in certain locaiities which are so vividly skctched IF Ine Cir- cle in the Square" On this point the Southern newspapers themselves nave been divided, some of them criticising the book as untrue anG others declarlhs 'nat the conditions sketched were real
 It i3 certainly tribute to the force and power of the book that 1t should have attracted so much attention and caused such a positive disagreement Of opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

some of the extraordinary stories in The Strange Adventures of MT. Middleton" were founded upon fact. The first part ot The Pleasant Adventures of Doctor McDill," the most remarkable of them all, had a starting point in fact. In the story as 1t actually happened the con spirators succeeded in killing the doc tor at their first attempt As MT. Cur tis tells the tale, the doctor proves too ingenious for his enemies His pleasant little revenge upon them is described in grim detail. The sarcastic girl at the cutlery counter and her meeting witt, the unknown who is buying razors has also its basis in fact. Even the extra ordinary story of the African geese is nor altogether a myth A man at Stony Island raises them and they average seventy pounds in weight The elixir that causes growth is the real or pretended invention of a professor at the Cniver- sity of France. In "The Unpleasant Ad- venture of the Faithless Woman" q storS of suspended animation. the prem ist.s are substantiated to certain ex- rent by the legend of the man buried in ;ae time of Alexander the Great, and tie story of the Rajah who died to es- cape justice and came to life when new viceroy was installed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

George Bernard Shaw does not lose his hold upon the public, as the performance oS Candida" in New York has abund- artly proved. Whoever acts his plays he himself occupies the center of the stage ant 1t is. the play and its characters which are afterwards the subject of dis cLsslon. To those who have discovered Bernard Shaw, no other books can quito take the place of his Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant" and Three Plays for Puri- tans'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

William Alien White, in Chicago ChrOni- cle.
 THE TEXT.
 United States Senator 2urton of Kansas was Convicted in the United States District Court at St. Louis Yes terday of Corruptly using his official Position to Protect a Bucket Shop He Was Found Guilty on Five Counts and Can Be Sentenced to Prison for Ten Years and Fined $1o,oO0
 The conviction of United States sena- tor Joseph R. Burton, of felony in connection with his official conduct will surprise no one in Kansas. Few of his senatorial associates will be even mild ly astonished. Burton's character has been well known in Kansas for twenty years. and in the Senate, while he has not been known so long, he has been summed by the decent element there for two years and his name has been writ ten among the impossibles.
 For a dozen years before he went to Washington as a senator from Kansas he was a professional candidate for sen- atorial honors. He had served al term or two in the lower House of the State Legislature, where he openly solicited bribes and was charged dozen of times in the newspapers of the State with be- ing boodler without the slightest re- sentiment upon Burton's part. Time and again perfectly reputable and financially responsible newspapers have charged Burton with violating every obligation of life. social, moral, political, and fnan- cial. and he made no attempt to bring these newspapers to the bar of justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
10000 SAMPLES OF B. B. B. Now Being Sent Free of Charge to All Sufferers from Impure
 Blood.
TO THE PU BLIC

Nearly times out this weakness weak traced back diseased blood, causing itching, kn To  a B. nak personal of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Before Burton had been Senator six months he had alienated President Roose- welt by recommending improper men for Federal office. His candidates were ig- nored and the men whom President Mo kinley had named for Burton were in- confidently thrown out of office
 To win place for a follower Burton forged telegram from Congressman Long indorsing the Burton candidate to President Roosevelt, and when confront ed with his deed by the President, Bur ton tried to laugh it off.
 He allied himself with the beet sugar interest against the resolutions of the IAansas Republican convention and in vi- olation of his promise to President Roose- welt to stand by the administration in the campaign for Cuban reciprocity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
STERN LESSON IN ] FALL OF BURTON
SERMON ON THE CONVICTION
 OF KANSAS SENATOR. ss
Warning to Young Men-Honesty the Best Policy, and Without It Ruin Must Follow Even
 the Most Successful.

William Alien White. in Chicago chroni- rio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Get a Free Sample of B. B. B

have a o this bsa %nvne arranged for 10000 samples. ,,.-s,,r rour 1oor oa so,..n..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
SI per Large Bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.

If already satisfied that B. B. is what you need, bottle (cost $1 drug stores) directed label and tain, and lasting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mr. Wardon Allan Curtis says that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

His most ardent enemies promised noth- ing more for him when he was elected
 to the Senate than that he would re- form.
 His election was due to the influence of
 railroads in State politics. Every local attorney for the Rock Island, the Mis-
 souri Pacific. the Santa Fe. and the rUn- ion Pacific who had any influence was at Topeka working for Burton. Peremptory
 orders came out of Chicago and St. Louis
 in the campaign which ended with Bur-
 tons election demanding that local Kan
 sas railroad lawyers support Burton or lose their places.
 railroad has a~ right in politics for defense, but the railroads campaign for Burton was not defensive, but offensive | It was a war of conquest
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20
SeRSrief @itboi eeeen Scuti6s
Lamb.

Dad elmer amtliben Depei6e aus
GBinoboet, DsutI6sS i%iOweftafrita, bat
Deuti6lanO'S alter Seino Dor Sebr
Sabren, Senorid Witboi, ben Srieg &C.
gen Die Deuti9en erfldrt. am 3. OF
tober I6ifte er Samuel Siaat Sl bte'
fem 3msd ua6 9%ur9sOOrff. Die Sta'
ton gu Morensa, welde, wie tiirSlifI
semelOet, BON ben auiitdnbii6en &it'
bois u~nsesriifen wurOe, leiitet ener9i'
i6en @iberitano uuS erbdlt beitdnoi9
Seritartun9 BON berittenen uno nnbes
ritteneu Deuti9en. au ben @roOt'
brOets unb @arrOs6 liilien, adtSi9 Mteis
len iiibli6 BON @ibeOn, nit meldem
Ylas bic Serbiuouus abseidnitten 1T,
fiuOen uiele Nniummtunsen pom SOtten'
tOtten itatt. Sn amtli6en Oeutiden
SrsiIen wirb erwartet, OaB Senbrid
8itboi's @inilus cine Mtebrbeit Der
Observation-Disclosures ueranlaiien wirO,
lt6 benz auiitauO an;uidlieBen, Oa marl
meiB, oaB SeuOrid &itbOi, ieitoem Dor
Sebn Subren Der bon inn 9eleitete auf.
rubr nieoer9emorfen muroe, nur auf
cine 9iiuiti9e @%cle9eubeit wartet, Oas
oeuti6e Sod abSuIhiitteln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20
GinueureiS uno Gblnit.

Die Sbatia4e. baB fir bic Der
buuungsborgdn9e bic GbluIt bon gro.
Der 0i9tigteit uHb srobem Ginflub 1T,
bat elm ruiii9er 6ori9er uuf benz
Wege oes 8eriu6s nadssipieIen. gr
reiSte nGmIi9 BEL elmer Heibe bon Der
fonen ben Nppetit our1 9tI9madsz,
9eii6tsz unb 9ebOrssmpfinbuneen
uno unteriu6te oarduf ben Mdgeniaft
berieIben; bier fano er cine permsbrte
46ionoerung BON Mugeniaft, Der Dor
alien cine beoeutenbe Msn9e bon Sal5s
iGure unb BON Pepiin entbielt. SieIe
9eriuae 5eigen, pie pi9tig ss fir bic
9eroauuns lit, buB bic Speiisn in elmer
Gorm gerei9t fperoen, bic auf bic &C.
iamadsz unb 9eIi9tsempfinbungen
Riidii9t nebmen uno anregenb auf
bteie ipirfen. Quf Der anoern Settle
bepeiien bic @eriude, baB Rabrungsz
mittel, bic piberptuis genommen pers
ben, idle9t peroaut poer gar ni4t auss
9enubt nerben, unO bab nerp0ie @ins
fliifs, tpie Der 9laube, cine Speiie fsi
I9le9t, Wirtuneen %berporrufen fDns
nen, bic benen bur9 pirtli9 psrbors
bene Spetien glei6tommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20
Giienbabu Seittnbelle.
ssIauurs, sadapanna uno gssHrrn gabn

9n araft ben 1. SUM- 1903
siOIid -9ulGet scranton fur Ntp gprI
nm POS, 800, sos, 500, 1910, Born. H..
Az, $40 unp 1856 RaHmiitass. 6ur Stem
2prf II. philadelphia, um $40 u. 1910 Bern;
1910 unp 3.3o Nabmlttdss. Dur 9Culps'
bprp. 6.iU Rdhmittass.
R0rolid -5lr Buffalo IN, LIS. 6.22 II. 900
Wlpr. ; i.55, 6.35 une lilo Nahmittass. 6lr
9iusbdmtou, Glmirn unp 3pilbsnifatiputu I'm
10 % Nor. une i.05 Ratm. Cur Sspssp.
Syratuls uni Utica. um lis uue 6.22 Dior. (;
t.55 Ratmittaes. SsrtsO. Eyrdruis uHt
Utica 3us nm 6.22 DIOR. lGuft tGslib, ausss.
upmmtn Spnuiaes. 6ur Wpntrpit u m Sou
Rpr. ; los uue 6.35 Ratm. Ribplipn ae
epmoeation, UNI 4t0 uni 8 Is Nabmittdes.
8loomsburg SibifiOH-guldBi Scranton
fur RpribumbtIlanb nm 6.35, 10 10 Mpr. /;
i.55 uni 6.35 Rabm. 8ir plymouth I'M 9.U5
Na4mittass.
Spnntdges3nee.
eiolia-Bar Rtp gUrf I'M $50, 3.2l.
Gus nnp 1910 Wprgtus; 3.4O uue 3.35
Na6m.
96rolid - SIR Buffalo nm lis, uni
6.22 Wpr. i.55, 6.35 une lilo Na6m.
6ir GImira unp 3piftsnfatipusn, 1925 Der
mittdgs.
8loomsburg Sibiion = gnldbf SndutCr
ura f0.tO RCr. uni e.35 Hntui.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20
anusirauen NIB aienftmad,eu.

Sn 2onbou bat Ii6 elm @ersin BON
9ausfrauen unb 9~ienItboten gebilbet
gum S9ube ibrer geseniettigen Snz
terefen. Ser 9erein beitsbt aus stpei
Settioneu, elmer fir bic Serrinnsn unb
elmer fir bic 9isnftmGbfen. Seoe Set>
tion fpG9lt elm &omite, unb bsioe 8os
mites berdtben matchmaker. ollie
Si%snitmGbGsn iibsr 10 Sabre tDnnen
benz @erein beitreten. Srsi 9rabe, bic
ben Dertb Der RGbdsn besei9nsu, iino
geI6affen, dber du9 brei &laFen
Sausfrdueu gibt es. S6lehte Sauss
frauen unb i9leate Rdb8sn rperbsn
auf bic ,f6parse 9iIt." seIebt. Cine
beItimmte Stufsnfolge Der 20bne lit
feitaeIegt, bic @rbeits itunoen unb @rs
bsitsbsbinsunsen fino rssulirt. Ollie
benz @sreiu a~ngeb6risen SisnftmGbs
den iolen 9ei4Gftisune finben, unb
BEL StslenloIisteit pirb cine 9srides
rung se5ablt, bic i'm @srbdltntb gu BEN
i'm leBten Sabre be5osenen 2obns itebt.
Sausfrdusn, bic benz 8erein angelo
rem, psroen nit Sisntmdbtsn per=
iorgt, uno Bel S9pierigteiteu Dirb
ibHen dusgtbplfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-20
sadaBanna e. BDOmiHs SalrD.
Cquurel Sinir.l
Irat In ardft am 20. 9uni 1904.

5rat in Strait am 20. 9uni 1904.
3uet p%srlaisn Setduipu I'M | NJ, 200, LOO
400, 500 uns 6 90 Rerstns. lin 6 20 Nor
gins an @p6suidstn une aas udffrlstnet
,pau,is Winuitu, uni UNI 100 Wprssns an
Sennidarn unb ale natfcleeres SpanSis Mt
uuttu bic uup i%nflulpt 1870 Hdbie, IN Nil'
Its-Saut IL Rinuitn ipGtfr dnfpmmrpp.
3Hst alt 10 Winuisn an @pbtniagtu ppn
900 Bis Gao Rd6mittaas.
Grpueiiss p%nlaIsu Snlrtpu i6slit, ausas.
npmmtu Spnuias, I'M $50. SIC unp 1896
Rcrstns, une 2.f6 unh 4 So Radmittaes, unO
trsHtn IN WilttS. Barre 80 Wiuuttu lpdter Gin
Sfftur Dtsuft srtittn Sudntpu, Nay Aug
paIi uue pttsrsbure.
Sisbt 6abrpldn fur stpSdbtiSrbrrnet 3asr.
3. 8. @plD IT,, gtrTsbrsltttir, Scranton.