davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1903
ARRIN h

No. 4-From Ogden Chicago
2 Omaha sSd s. 6srj Louis. Kansas sis am
No 8,} SrFg 5gq 9gdg 4 5a $50 m
No nett 5F F. Got6 Ogden and inter 9:Sa
No. From Ogden. Cache
p poinfs and. and . Intermediate Has am
No, From Ogden Chicago.
St Louis Kansas City.
2 2m3af; Denver .,.-... and l... San AS
No. I0-FFom ogden. Cache
%allf Fra Bqsts Portland and 7:49
DEPART.
No. For Ogden, Omaha,
G cf5S ana ST Pe 2gsis . Kansas 7;lsam
No. For Ogden. Portland
lermsdi sqe POINTS P5aqsisoo and in l9am
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
e City. St: Louis. Louis and San lao
Ne ley and nt 9Fas9 Gs' p6n Hs 8
No. 5-For Ogden, Denver,
kods and fi Chicago 2%aha. .. St. COS
No. 9-FOr Ogden. Cache VAL
ley Butte. Helena Portland
@ Ss9 sFp p0ia5s .. and inter ll:5
7. NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
d. E. hurley,
D. S. SPENCER.
City Ticket office. 2oi Main Street
Telephone 80
Eote.-The train numbers shown abova
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
The WRONG RemedY.

The doctors telephone bell rang.
Hello he said. applying the phone
TO his ear. Hello, Is that DIR. Kew
RUM" Yes This is Mrs. Ollerzill.
oh. doctor. have such a tickling in my
throat. just can't endure it. l wish
would come over as soon as you can and
see what is the cause of it, THE old
hypochondriac," he muttered. There
is nothing on earth the matter with her,
but I suppose I'll have to go, as usual
Madam" he continued, raising his
voice what did you have for dinner?"
Chicken potpie." IAN right. I'll be
there in a few minutes" When he Wis
tied his patient a quarter of an hour
later he found her coughing and Wheel
ing. and apparently in great pain. NO
relief vet. madam he asked. Not a
cough bit, doctori It's Cough get
ting worse Cough every (cough) min
utei" We'll" be said, opening his case,
and taking out a small steel instrument
with a long handle, well soon remove
the cause. People are often troubled
in this way after eating chicken pot
ME Nav / ask you to suspend your
coughing for a moment and open your
month" Twill it hurt, doctor?" Not
a particle. Now, close your eyes,
please" She complied, and he inserted
the instrument. Il see what it is,
madam. Hold still. There-that's all"
us If over, doctor?" Yes. You may
omen your eyes" Did you find any
thing" Il should say 1 did. Do you
see this?" Hereupen he showed her a
chicken feather, which appeared to be
IN a remarkable state of preservation,
everything considered. is the tickling
ALI gone madam ?" Yes, it's all gone,
doctor. l don't feel tia bit now. l just
1,annai,ed TO think. though, that I've
made d mistake 1t wasn't a chicken
had for dinner, Doctor II was roast
norks oh, dear ] can feel. it coming
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29

on Cough again." Then the doctors
patience gave way. "Confound it,
madam" he exclaimed. why didn't
you say so earlier? If you'd told me
that at first, would have extracted a
bristle,''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Four Hundred Lovers Hoaxed.

An amusing hoax was perpetrated at
Barcelona the other day, by which 400
young men were made to look supreme
~ foolish.
An advertisement appeared in the To-
cal newspapers a few days ago TO the
effect that a young and wealthy A.mep-
lean lady desired to meet an elegant
young Spanish gentleman with a view
to matrimOny. Applicants were inr
vtted to send their photographs and
addresses.
More than 400 candidates applied, and
each received letter informing him
that he was the accepted sutton, and
asking him to meet the advertiser at a
farm, situated outside the town, at a
certain hour.
The 400 candidates, all dressed in
their very best clothes, put in an APP
pearance, and when they found they
had been cleverly hoaxed a ludicrons
scene ensued. Finally, they organized
a hostile demonstration and marched TO
the advertising office from which, the
American lady's'' announcement had
been dated.
But for the timely arrival of the po-
lice the Office would have been wrecked
by the crestfallen young gallants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Hiah.saIaried Women.

1t is said there are half dozen wo-
men in the business and professional
life of Chicago who receive salaries
approXimating $4,000 a year. At least
a score of others are said to be the re-
cipients of $4,000 annually. Two of
these are women physicians and two
engaged in law practice, one of whom,
Miss Ada c. Sweet, is a pension claim
agent. Two successful women are
Mesdames ]. r. Hull and Margaret Nc
Carthy Nearly twenty years ago they
entered the dressmaking department of
d State street store. They soon showed
special talents in that direction, and
Mrs. Mccarthy before iirr marriage is
said to have been the first woman in
Chicago to receive salary of $4,000
per year, and it>iS stated on authority
that both she and her sister each re-
ceive this stipend as joint Superinten-
dents of the dressmaking departments
of the big store. They are known, in all
parts of the world as authorities in
their line, and number among their
patrons many of the wealthiest and
most faStidious women of Chicago.
There is a striking resemblance be-
tween the sisters. They are among the
busiest women in Chicago, and are
deeply absorbed in their work Mrs
Mccarthy spends much of her time in
Paris representing her firm as buyer for
her department.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy is another large
salaried woman. She manages a we'll
known millinery store, and has had
twenty years well-paid experience
Mrs. Kate Knox, the Inauguration of the
noon-day club for women; Mrs. Gather
ipe Dodd, a fashionable dressmaker,
and Mrs. L. w. Harring, manager of d
department store RESTAURANT, are 9th
ers mentioned as making more than
$4,000 every year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
For Girl With Thin Hair.

For the girl whose hair is thin the
making of g big, fluffy pompadour has
involved much trouble 1t has meant
the wearing of rat" which has over
heated the head and made the hair
grow thinner. Now there is new
method which does away entirely with
the rat and yet gives the fashion
able pompadour. Instead Of dividing the
hair across the top of the head and
using part for the pompadour and part
for the back dressing, all the hair is
now used for the pompadour. The first
step is brushing the hair straight back
and carefully combing it. The next
step is to part the hair in the same old
way across the top of the head; then
brush the back hair up, and secure it
with an elastic band or narrow piece
of black tape The front of hair is
brushed over the forehead, to be
combined with the back hair later on in
making the pompadour Now divide
the hair in three parts, using the back
hair for the middle strand. Take each
strand separately, fluff the hair with
the comb on the under side, and take
the middle strand, which is the back
hair, and treat it in the same way. The
remaining strand must also be combed
and fiuffed and drawn back; the ends
Of the three strands are now pinned to-
gether and tucked up under the pom
padour. To make the back dressing a
switch is needed. One of the new, wavy,
lightweight switches should be used.
Though the average girl may not like
the idea of wearing false hair, yet it is
really much more sensible to wear a
switch than a rat, especially when the
hair is not to be arranged high on the
head. Pin the switch to the hair just
about where the ends of the front hair
are tucked under and fastened. If the
hair used is one of the new, .wavy
| switches, by twisting it a little it will
! almost fall into the correct position of
its own accord. In arranging the hair
be sure that the lowest coil really rests
low on the neck. At the top be care
full to pin in the ends of the hair neatly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
BIG FAMILIES The BEST.

Frank Beck, of The Holton Recorder,
has lined up on the side of President
Roosevelt in the big-family contro-
versy, and raises a new point to justify
his position. If the opposition will in
vestigate the matter just little it will
find that nine out ten of the great men
and women of this country have been
members of large families. And if it
viii carry the investigation a little
further, it will discover that as a rule
where there are only two or three in
the family they become spoiled and
selfish and seldom amount to much.
The more education you give a spoiled,
selfish boy the worse you make him,
unless he can in some way overcome his
selfishness. We will leave it to any of
our observing, intelligent readers if
among their acquaintance the best OF
boys and girls are not as rule the
members of large Families. kansas
City Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
HOW SHE KEEPS YOUNG,

She eats three warm meals at regu-
lar hours.
She sleeps eight hours, and as Of
ten as possible two of them before
midnight.
She takes fifteen quiet minutes in a
darkened room after luncheon.
She begins each day with cold
bath, followed by a glass of hot or cold
water.
She is careful to spend at least a
half-hour every day i'm the open air.
She never rides where she car
walk the distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality in
superfluous and energetic talking.
She is neither self-centered nor
familv-centered, but has a few fresh
outside interests TO keep her alive and
thoughtful.
She never lets herself moan over
the past or worry about the future
but makes the best of the present and
keeps sweet and cheerful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Uolndn's U)orld
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
Answers by Helene uals.n

Miss Naleau viii reply to all questions
asked py the feminine readers of The
Tntermountain Catholic Tho ltg
known character and authorit1, &c 81.
replies need no introduction To tbosa
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau viii take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her and
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss. Helene
Ealeau, Intermountain Catholic. Salt
Lake City. sat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
THE EAST INDIAN WIFE.
A Gentle and Submissive Type of
Mans Helpmate.


Was there ever the world over like
conception of the married state? Chief
priestess of her husband, whom, TO
serve is her religion and. her delight.
one with him in the economy of the
household, certainly; but moving in a
plane far below him for all other pur-
poses religious, mental, social; gentle
and adoring. but incapable of partici-
patton in the larger interests of his life,
incapable of participation even in his
games.
Eve are richer we are poorer
that the hounds of a joint intelligence.
To please his mother, whose chief hand
maiden she is in things domestic, and
to bring him a son-these her two am
bitions: but the latter chiefly, for to
the mother of a son viii a husband for
give even wrangles in the house place.
Oh, the worshiping of gods, the con-
sultings of oracles, the stealthy work
ing of charms to this end! And If the
gods prove gracious, proud indaed is
the little lady-a creature of good
omen. a being to be welcomed at feasts,
to be invoked by the childless. No
longer is she a failure; even widowhood
would leave her with the chastened
halo of that son who is worthy to offer
sacrifices.
Such an attitude Of mind may seem
irrational to the alien, but it should
be remembered that the whole idea of
marriage in the east resolves simply on
the conception of life; a community of
interests. companionship-thes never
enter into the general calculation. Nor
is this strange when one reflects on
how large a place life must fill in the
thoughtsSof a people believing in REIN
carnation AS a life-bringer alone has
a woman her place in the scheme of
Hindoo philosophy. For life and relig-
ion are inextrica BILE in the loom of time;
and woman never did have a Vedic
value
Look at her. then, our little Hindoo
type of wifehood-gentle, submissive, a
perfect house mistress, moving softly
about the women's domain. the in
side" Up with the dawn, she battles
and worships; worships her own special
godling and tends her sacred plants,
then draws from some ancestral well
the water for the household needs,
scoruing no domestic duty. picture
good to see is she on these occasions
her pretty red draperies grit out OF
harms way while she heaves aloft the
shortening rope with subtle grace. Mark
the poise Of head, the turn of slender
wrist, as the shafts of daylight strike
brilliance from mystic amulet or Jew
eled arnlef. Further domestic ties oc-
cupy the day, with perehance a little
gossip in the houseplace ere the even
ing meal brings fresh need for skill
full house mother. She waits upon her
husband while he feeds; silent in his
presence with downcast eyes-to look
him i1f-tne face would be hold noeed.
Perhaps he talks to her of village or
family interests; she would not think
IL strange did he not.-Nineteenth Cen
fury
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
The Flirt.

No man admires a 1irt: no man
cares for a girl or woman who is willing
to trade pride for flattery. The girl
who fiirts thinks she is very wise and
that she is making a great hit with the
fellow with whom she flirts. She
would have very different idea of the
matter if she could know his real
opinion-if she could hear his account
of the incident as he tells it to the
other fellers." There is no such thing
as a harmless" Irritation. No person
may put his finger in the fire without
getting the mark. No girl can indulge
in a Irritation without being consid-
cred Cheap" and shallow" The fact
that the other girls do the same
thing is no excuse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
A Cure For Warts.

Warts viii disappear entirely if they
are rubbed two or three times "a oay
with oil of cinnamon. This gives no
pain whatever, and is simple enough
Tor any one TO try il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Dear Miss Nalean.

Dear Miss Naleau:
How can remove silk stains from a
white dress. 1 have some dye stains on
a white waist too. GRACE 8
Lemon and salt will remove the
stains. Cover the spots with fine salt.
squeeze the lemon juice on it, and rub
between the hands. A second applica-
ton may be necessary. Milk is also
good to remove such stains but try
the other for sure results, both for ink
and dye stains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
Dear Miss Valeau:

What can do for my complexione II
is wretched of late. the result of being
in the sun too much. LOUISE w.
Don't you wear a hat or carry a, para
sol? If your skin is tender you should
use more precaution to prevent tan and
sunburn. But the question is how to
cure the trouble now existing. TRY
washing the face in buttermilk or sour
milk for few nights, letting the milk
dry on the skin. Bran water. oatmeal
water. fine CASTLE soap and soft water.
little cold cream, all will assist to
bring the skin to normal condition.
Above all do not let dust or dirt re-
main on the face for any length of
time A few drops of tincture of ben
zoin in the water will do wonders for
the worst complexion in the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
~ San Pedro, Los
NSSA Angeles & Salt Lake
10 9Bl R. r. Co.
wv TIME TABLE
u,uEE-rrr-TTrrr 1EA- t1T fnae

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot.
Salt Lake City.
No. 5-For Stockton and Tintic 7.Ksn
District .-.... -....... .......... A'fo q N
No. 33-For Provo. Mercur.
Manti and points on Ssnpets S.nD a r,
valley ............... -..+..-.-... Wv" = -
No Ty naFor Provo. NeD '. and soc IN
Nc t:rm 1H9F Los Poi angeles and IN
Ne date ss Fonts S'Dh and Inttsrme-Il:sO pm
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. From Los Angeles and ga
Intermediate Points ............ s'Ss -
M fDtsTn SsGm Lyon POINTS Provo and
NJ f5t sErGg M point, N'ph and I3B
No 3-From Nephi, Provo and s.iA = =,
Intermediate Points ..........-. 0'FV ~
No. 6-From Tintic District and Ar = NJ
intermediate Points ............ WV y ~
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be-
tween Salt Lake. Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts il Southern Utah and Nevada.
including BullfFog.
City Ticket Office. No. IL W Secona
South Street Telephones 1885.
2 ". GTLLETT.
General Passenger Agent
J. L. MOORE.
District PassensaS ASszS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
MittuodJ, Den II. 9anuar 1908.
Cine scncrDic Sdcnfung fir Sa5
sMarglano Snititut."

Sir OoS n0tnrDlon0- SnItit,lt" lit
oos neilc Sobr Elm @liidSiobr, 9}od).
Dem oos Snititut Dor a6t Eu9et bon
Srn. Carnegie 0a5 ltattlide @cidenr
bon 100000 Collars sur grrihtlng
zines neiten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crs
balten, bat SGrr WiidJael Ssnfina
III generoier g9eiie Dem Snitihlt 6cr
8r1rno geihenft, nuf Dem 0uS meme
nMorplan6,SnItitltt" erridtet luers
ben fam. Cine groBe mo iebr on0c.
rcbmc lleberroIhung iiir ole oielclI
6reunoe Der InItalt. Wie fir Die gam
sc Stoot. Die Ylotiro9c bat ben
&eitern oe8 SnItitlta picI &opi5er.
brehen gemod)t. Sic bat orrd) bic
noble Sdenfing Oc5 @rn. SenfinS
cine Iebr nngenebme Grleoi9lung &c.
funoen. Die Gage oc8 qeIdenftcn
@ousEcrrninS lit fir Gin STUNTS sniff.
tut Iebr geeignct. Ger 9olplab lit
9roB 9enltg, bob oaS errihtete @ez
b1ube oltf o~biebbore 3eit 6eng(nIpriis
den beS SnititlttS otf 80umlid,feis
ten poIitGnoig geniigen miro. Die
2id)tberboltniile. Die IN elmer iolden
Anitalt cine lpeIentlihe HollC lpieleu,
iino giinitige. @cnn oud) nidt ges
rube central gelcgen, fam 6uS ncltc
Snitititt BORT aus ollen Sbeilcn Der
Staot leid)t crreift ipcroen, Die So
&c bat oo6et Den groBen &ortbcil,
Dab oos Snititut Dem geid)Gftlidcn
S%traBenl0rm entriidt lit. @r. Sens
fins Gat Iid) Den wGrmiten Cant al
Ter 9iiraer unierer Stoot peroient.-
0as SuItitit, aitf on5 Die Stoot itolj
ipar. lit min Der leioigen I%in1n5ior.
gen beboben; eS lit lpicber III ocn
Snttel aeicst nnO fam uicOer rel.
ten. ltno oa5ll bat Sr, ScnfinS III
groBber5igitcr @eiie icinen Sbeil bel.
~getraaer. Gin idoncS uto oa,tcrtoe$
9enfmoG, ooS CT lid, 0urd) Icinc
Sdenfrln9 gciett bat. SSctt luitb lid
oitd) iuobl Der long9ebeate Flon,
init Oen1 .Wornlano- >{nItitlrt" Elm
aunitmuiCm ST UcrhinOcn, periuirt.
liden laliclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
China mnb mir.

Am lebten 0e5embcr 1904 lift Der
bisber b~eitebenoe GinluanoerlmgSt
8ertroq 5miiden China un0 ben Ser
eini9ten Staaten abgelGllfen. Gin
ueltcr lit nod uidt 81 Stan0e gctom.
men, ou China erflGrt bat, 6aB eS ets
zen pertrogSIoier 3ultano eiucm
Nertrug nor5icBe, Der Ole GbineIeu be.
nodtbciIigc. SSn 1888 luuroe bic
Ginnon6crung dJineiiid)er Grbeitcr III
Die 0ereiniQtcu Stootcn perboten.
Scitoem Iin6 obcr cine 9oll5C Gll5obl
Gntidci0ungcn 9ctroifen luorDelL nit
oenen G6ino nidt 5ttfrie0en gelpelen
lit. 0iit Dem &crbot Scr Ir6eiter=
GimluonoCrung bot Iid) GhtlGd abge=
flunoeu, oQciu ilber Die 6ragc. tper
.Nrbeiter" iet gcben Die 9lniid)tell
olaeinnnoer. llniere giulponoerungSs
@cborocn bo6eu oltd) Heiicnoen uno
Stu0enten Die Son6ung berlpeigert,
bobcn aouflcuten o~llcrlei Sin0crnilie
III Den Ne0 gclc9t. l(nicre 8%e5icbltn.
gen SIT China iin0 trob aller Wtiibe, sic
lid1 ltnicre 0iplomotcn III 4efing 9es
ben, ni6t 10 3uirieoenltelleno, mie iie
Iein t0nntett. is gibt in Sen Bereinig-
ten Stooten Gcnlt9 2clttc, Die ooS
8eIeb, onS Die GbineIen allslhlteBt,
lleber Geltte, olS mor9en olIgebo6en
bnben mo6ten. Die IuIiS lieferr
ibnen biuigere Nrbcit, ais Der @eibe.
9ogegcn mitrocn natiirIid) Ole nnleri-
fanlI6en Nrbeiter protcItiren, Die
bcllte nod Oiel better orgoniIirt uno
Diel cinfluBreider linb, dis in 1888.
Cine 0eIeitigltng 0e5 G1inelenaiS.
Id)IllBs@eiebe5 uilrOc uniere SanoclS=
be5icbungen nit China oerbeliern,
olcin oie 1888 gelteno gemadtcn
@riinoc, Dob oic ciugcipon0crten Gbi.
neien iclten bier bleiberL lon0ern NIT
lbreln @riparten nad Gbino 3ltrilfz
fcbrcu, ooB oud Die Sierblei6cnoen
bod)it ieIten in DEM Amerifanertbulu
ouf9eben mo OoB tic infolge ibrer
6rugolit0t 5lt Yrciien orbeiteu f0rr-
men. bel oeneu Der peiBe grbeiter
ni6t beltebcn fam, Oieie @riinoe be
iteben oud) bclltc nod. Gie 2lrbeiter
Imcrifo'S protcltiret bellte ge9en sic
3lloiiung Der Gbincien, iuie lie eS
Dor Sobrcn getbon boben. l~lniere
He9iering miro olio cine bortc NuB
5l fnoden 6nben, nm eil1cn nellef
8ertrng NIT China 5l Ston6e 81
6ringcu. abcr iAliebGid 9ebt eS ia
alldl ob1e &crtrog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-11
Etcncr Triifcberaer.

Nelp.s)orf gift ais Die Sto6t bcr
MiQionGrc mo WHlioro0re. Ner iidy
ober Die geItern III ben 9tciu g Dortcr
3citunaen pcroiientlidtcu Steucrli.
item Der Stoot onlicbt, Scr lit lebr
cntt6ltId)t iiber Die qeringe 3obl DER
WtiQiondrc In Der Wetropole onn@ll6.
ion. "a iino mir ndt Eerioncn an.
aegeberl, ocrcn pcrionlidcS Gi0ells
tbuul III Der Nobc bon elmer Niiuion
bis 81 flint Wiaioncu obgcid)Gbt lit,
Sbenon Ilebt Nn0relU Carnegie, Der
bon icitcn 260 DtiQionen nod finn
Wilionell jlin NerItelicrn bot. Ter
Neutrality-suspicious. s. Q. Hofciclcr
bat iogor mir 5lpeiciubolb IFillioncr,
gcrnoc bolb 10 picl, mic Carnegie. an
perlonlidem Gigentblm 5n perItelis
crit. &. 81. 8onoerbilt mo <lIell
Gage folgen nit ie 5pet Wtilllonelt
itenerbaren GigentbumS; ". &. San'
oerbilt, Ilice Sonoerbilt, 9aniel&eib
nro Saoie Crane @bite NIT einenl
iolden BON ie eiuer Wtilion. Gmilp
3oinep bot $4,000 uno elf neitere
Geip.g)orfer ioleen nit ie elmer llunlz
pieell bolben Wilion. Ilio mir 20
2citte i'll Nelp.gort, bic ~periDnlid)cS
@igenthum bon eincr bolben Wilfioil
bis 5u flint OiiIionen belisen. Gier.
pont Morgon lit nit MIR 100000
Collars eingeId)0Bt, mo $. $. To-
gers, Der Selmonl. nit MIR 30O,0U.
GolnrS. No bleibt oa Die Elutofrni
tic Netu- Dorf'S, bon Der 10 picl gere'
Oct miro2 Sber Iollten iif) bit
Steier -aiieiioren itarf geirrt bnben
Cher ober iino bic Stciler.0 eflaro.
iienen Der Mliuion1re 81 rtieorige &c.
ipeien? Die Steuerrate Hefp-9orf'S
ioa iii 6olee Der ungeniieenoen gu.
nobmen bes perioulid)en Gigentbitnlg
ipeientlid1 bober nerben. Sm Gan
sen beirogeti Die %Iienerboren @ertbt
Reiu.Yorf's oieies Sobr 2O6 @tilio'
ilen Collars mebr. oils leetcs Sobr.
naein orei 8iertel oieler Sunlme ertt.
fallen auf @runoeigentbum bos lid
nidt perbeimlid)en l6Bt. iuie Der 8er-
ioialbeiie. @iiroeu bier 51i 2onbe
Die itelierfr1ftigen 2eiite NIT ibrerl
9eiit uoG sur Steiier beroneejogei,
iuie es BEL Dem fleinenWao, geipohn.
lid geidiebt bic Steuerrate murbe