davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

The republicans claim the democrats
turned the -ane trick on them. IL all
the votca in ths city and county arc
thrown out Adams will still bave 5000
plurality. II tine republican wards III
Denver arc not thrown out Peabody will
have IL plurality over Adams.
An electric light is needed on the
Episcopal chnr'h corner. \ great many
people are compelled to travel Idaho
and Fourth streets at night and a light
placed ther. wouli be u great conven.
fence. This corner is now one Of the
darkest in town and should have n light.
The INDEPENDENT suggests that when
the commissioner unke d contract for
street lights mex Year, Lhey examine the
condition uf the town and provide for
new lights wherever the are needed.
Every section Of the town should he
provided for.
In spite Of the reports that are being
sent cut To- the effect shat the Western
Pacific railway is about tH abandon ito
plans because II mn agr' ement that the
Goulds have reached with the ilnrri-
m",
:, IN '"'
' "
placed with the Colorado Fuel and
nn,a !
,,, 80; ~
'' "r .
..u ~ 7', ~
" y" $500 -"o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
German omcinIinm.

As illustrating German oficIalism
the following story is told OF a recent
experience In Berlin: "a we'll to dt
gentleman was driving q rather skit
fish horse before a dogcart near the
town. Suddenly lie noticed that he
was nearing u portion OF the road
where the asphalt was under repairs
n broad, deep dixie Ind been cut fol
the moment right across the road, and
only n small board had been put up tc
notify the public that repairs were be
Ing made. He succeeded In nearly stop
ping his horse us he came to the place,
but the animal was still very ndgety.
Not having n groom with him, he called
out to n policeman standing near and
asked him to hold his horse while he
got down and came to its head. The
policeman, being IL OF the true Prus.
sian type, never budged. Again the
gentleman called to him. Still the man
took no notice. Fortunately no acci.
dent occurred, and the driver succeed.
ed In turning his horse around and
drove home. lie wrote n furious letter
TO the head OF the police and in due
time received II reply to the effect that
the said policeman, having served In
I'm infantry and not In q cavalry regi.
ment before lie Joined the force, could
not be expected to come to the horses
head, as he was unacquainted with the
ways and of such animals"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
ANIMALS ASLEEP.

The Young and the Aged Should Not
De Weakened H~eedIesslY.
That n baby once sound asleep must
on no account be awakened Is one Of
the cast iron laws Of physicians and
nurses. But few people ever stop to
consider that the same rule holds good
with the young Of every other animal.
Hardly any one, even the protested
lover Of domestic pets. feels the slight
est conjunction about s%natching up a
puppy curlcd In Il tempting furry tail,
and n sleeping kitten Is ever more tho
butt for this species Of rude imposition.
Sleep Is regarded rs II luxury for a lit.
tie playthiDg Of this kind. whose mis-.
sion In life Is to amusc and divert. 50
nobody makes my bones Of waking 1t
up either roughly or by n series Of fur.
tive caresses, ana the sleepy mite Of.
ten tries In vain for the rest that is so
essential to Its comfort and health.
Particularly Is this the case where
there are small children I'm the family.
1t is all very we'll to want to have a
puppy TO bring up with baby, but tho
puppy usually gets the worst Of the
bargain. Animals mature so much
more rapidly than the young of the hu.
man race that by the time the baby ~
n Ind Of ten tho puppy that grew UP
with him Is nm elderly dog. A dog OF
twelve IS venerable, while a boy OF
twelve Is In the heyday Of boisterous
animal spirits and u love Of teasing.
Aged animals. like very young animals.
should be allowed their little snoozes
and forty winks without risk Of inter.
ruption.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

The long Goa for women is said to
have been introduced by Nine. de Pom.
padour rs the correct" riding coat ut
the time when she organized the royal
hunting parties Mt Versailles. This in.
novatIon, like everything decreed by
the 'grande marquIse," was scrupu.
lousy followed by the ladies' Of the
court. 80 sooner had she set the ex-
ample by wearing this becoming gar.
ment than the entire train Of both
king and queen adopted this more prac.
teal form OF dress in preference to the
lowered silks and satlns worn hither-
to. In this way Mime. de Pompadour
rendered the sport easier to the ladies
who preferred riding. The coat was
carried out IN II bright colored cloth re-
lieved with fancy gnlloou or embroIder.
les. The most effective material how.
ever, was velvet In n variety of beau.
tiful shades. This becoming fashion
was still much in vogue during the
reign of Mime. Du Barry. In Il well
known portrait by Drouuis she Is rep
resented i'll the popular embroidered
velvet hunting coat and, curiousiy
enough, wearing Il mans powdered
wig
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
FRIDAY
a New Y-nr's I;,trosD-ct.

a New H-nr's H'trosp-ct.
He came to my desk with quivering lip
The lesson was done.
dear teacher. I want a new Leaf he said
Il have spoiled ;hns one
In place OF the leaf so stained and blotted
gave him i new ono all unspotteJ,
And INTO his sad ey es smiled
DO better now, my child"
| vent to the throne with quiveriug soul
The old year was done.
"Dear Father, hast thou new leaf for me
| have spoiled this one"
He took the leaf 81 stained and blotted
And gave me "a new IL all unspotte I,
And into my sad heart smiled
"Do better now, mychild.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
The Charm Of Good T..tb.

There IS beauty In extreme old
age sang Mr.. Gilbert in '"The Miks-
do aud no will deny II who has
gazcd on the really picturesque Ggura
Of an old man or woman with bright
eyes, beautiful white teeth and n
CHEEKY face framed with white bnir.
the whole suggesting n charm which,
Is as distinctive In It's way as tho
freshness Of youth. Unfortunately,
however. these characteristics are by
no means as frequent as they ought to
be, for nature makes the Individual
pny for every error he commits. No.
where is the contrast between what I'd
and what ought to he more apparent
thnn In the caso OF the mouth. How
seldom do we sec nm old man or wom.
IN with good, strong, shining, white
teeth? Indeed II may almost DO said
without fear Of contradiction that to.
day the teeth OF old age are artificial.
This is manifestiy due TO improper
Observation-Disclosures Madame
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi

Tho leo harvest began this morning
Mrs. GcOrgo Mcknight returned to
her home ut Beaver yesterday.
H. is hnrd to make tho average house.
wife believe that there il. any greater
business calamity than u cake falling.
MIR. ". T.. Gibson. Tor sman OF this Of
lice. ia considerably under the wcnthcr
today. lie hopes Ia he all riIhC in q
few daye.
Several ladica have expressed u desire
To Join the Elko Brass Band. Quite u
complimcn, this Ia Juo Harris since no
has been elected president.
Tho election contest 81 Burdick va.
Sweeney imr tho Office Of shcriiT Of
Eurcks county, WIS decided 10y Judge
lIrccu IN favor 81 MIR. Sweeney.
There arc four candidates Tor United
State acnutor from Calitornia aud IL,
out ~ tho ITO members 81 tho Cali
forrin Legislature have promieed to veto
fui them.
The building which will house liusai "a
cxhihit ot paintings by modern Russian
artists at the lowia nnd Clark Ccntcn-
mini will hr Il rrplica Of an old Moe COW
pnlrcI upch 10y tho IiOmanoT kunRs OF
the carly timcs.
Some time ago the Hearst newspapers
offered II gold slipper 10 the most CiDdc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Bob Tucker is down from the North
Fork.
Phil Tdp!et; WIS down from Wells
yesterday.
Wm C,osBom CANT iown from Dcvth
Yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Grout and son departed for
Reno t." day.
T. \. =. Johlsom OF Tuscarorn Is i'll
town today.
Smoke the -Gusto- cigar manufac-
turcd in ElKo.
7. l.. Rose, 'Tuscarorn's merchant. at
registered at tie Commercial.
Thomns Hunter left on No. ; Jester
day FOR Goldtic!d and Tonopah.
Yesterday being Il legal h"biny all of
the business hou-'s were closed.
Mas Nellie Cotcnt LETT Sunday morn
inr f"r Il short visit To- Star valley.
YIN Srinrun il mcrn,y int" the stone
houac formerly occupied 10y George
Bruce.
Mrs. Fred Voigh; and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ed Lytton are visiting the browns this
"''H'
Editor ". ". Boohcr left Tor Reno
last night. lie will return tomorrow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

The late Augustus Hare tells OF n
II legged woman who became the
third wife of n prosperous widower.
One day while searching the closets
she came upon two cork legs. each Ia
heled with tho name OF II different wo-
man. In fear and rage sho went
among the relatives of her husband
asking questions. But they pacifcd her
by saying that both his first and sec
ond wives had nlso been obliged to
wear nm artificial limb and TINT the
husbands married life In each case had
been SO happy that he had sworn nev.
er to marry any but n one legged wo.
man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

An Arctic expedition for the sole pur.
pose Of making a collection of heas has
just returned from the fur north, after
the absence Of four years. The expe-
dition "as in charge Of Captain Stimp.
sono Of thc schooner BIuebell and WIS
fitted out ny Charles Rothscllild OF Lon.
don. Tho Biuebcll locateh in Frohisher
bt! 200 miles into the heart ~ 3aflin
land, and many unique heas were OF
tanned. especially from tine hides Of
polar hcnrs and musk OK that were Hill
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

people, was in the habit Of gu ting
what he called the Original Greek
and Hebrew in his dis ourse.. Being
asked why no fired such things at
this sort Of a congregation he said:
well, they dig up u Thousand II year
and give me oecaus they think l
know a heap when l can reel of dead
languages that way. II | were to
talk to them III commnn, pia;r, every
day language tlint they could under.
stand. the chances are that they
wouldn't give me "A cent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
Marie Antoinette,. Mi1,iner.

Among those persons to whom Marie
Antoinette, queen of France, paid par
ticular attention WINS her milliner, Mile.
Berlin. When the queen entered Par
IS In ITO the milllner placed herself In
n balcony with thirty OF her work
women, and her majesty as she passed
waved her hand to her. This public
distinction made her fortune. The
milliner acquired such Importance
from her interviews with the queen
that she used in her shop the same
language the minister used concerning
the audiences lie Ind with her royal
customer in the cabinet. When n fas-
tidious woman could not be pleased
with the various caps presented to her
choice Mile. Berlin would observe,
"Sllow the lady some specimens Of my
last consultation with her majesty"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

THAT boy OF yours looks like a
genius"
We'll, I reckon he must be. Hes got
n most nmazln' appetite, would rutlicr
sleep In the garnet than OH the first
floor. walks In his sleep, tries to play
football with the stars nm climbs a
tree whenever hc secs a bnilia com.
n'F-Atlanta Constitution.
And rs Easier.
II understand that there Ia n method
by which any short person may be-
como tall.''
May be so. There are certainly
methods by which tail persons may be
come short."-Scw York Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

Education Is not a certain amount Of
raw knowledge which you have been
able to stow away. There are many
men full OF facts who In a moments
conversation show they arc without an
education. True, education is the awak-
ening of the mind to soc and cnJoy--it
Is giving 1t wings by which to mount
higher. see iuorc clearly and enjoy
morc fully.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
All Engaged otb.ru,,e.

Grccnc-Thc immortal bard says, "Ail
tho worlds n stage" Brown-Ncvor-
ticless | haven't been able yet to 1ud
n stage for my n OF the ten or a
dozen phys I have wrItten.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
Tho Drawback.

Tho Elder Matron-You shouldn't
mind tho baby crying n little. II
strengthens hts lungs. Tho Youngar
Matron-Oh, no doubt. but II wenkeB~I
his fathers religion 30.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06

ElkO coal IL now Oh the market and
will bc supplied ut 50 per ton 10y the
wagon load. Orders should loo let
either n, Mira. Ltug's stor, or with
Harry Van Drcillcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
DiAtrIct Court.


Judge Brown held a ehort session of
the District Court Monday afternoon at
the request OF Attorney Wilson, who
wished to take up the case OF Albert D.
Blackwell, indicted for stealing Mr..
Gutridge's team. Blackwell came into
court and withdrew his plea OF not
guilty, and plead guilty to the indict-
ment. Judge Brown set Tuesday fore
noon ut 10 O'clock as the time for
passing sentence.
TUESDAYS SESSION
The court took up the Virsloff case
this morning.
The sentence uf Blackwell has been
postponed until Saturday morning at
Q: o o'clock.
The jury in the case OF the State W..
Frank Vinsloff came into court in the
evening and returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
WEDNESDAY
The trial ~ Jerry Pollock, charged
with grand larceny in appropr1atipg
Checks belonging to En-. Todd Of Tusca-
rora began this morning. A Jury was
secured md the taking Of evidence was
in progress when this report closed.
THURSDAY
The pro 'ecutinD rested this forenoon in
the case o. the State vs. Jerry Pollock
and the defense moved tile court to in
ssruct the jury to lad q verdict OF not
guilty OF the ground that the State had
not made out it's ease.
The motion was resisted by District
Attorney Williams aud, after argument
by counsel, Judge Brown ovcrruled the
motion and the defense entered an ex-
ception to die ruling.
Witnesses for the defense we're then
called and the trial was in progress when
this report closed.
FRIDAY
The jury in the case OF the State We.
Jerry Pollock returned a verdict OF not
guilty last night.
This morning the case OF the State We.
William Deford was taken up and a
jury secured this forenoon. The trial
was in progress when this report closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-06
TUESDAYS SESSION

The jury in the CASE OF the State W.
Frank Vinslotf came into court in the
evening and returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
3ebu Sabre 3ndjtgans fir 5ram
ShaDtuif.

Cleveland, 8, 81. War5..
Hidter Robt. %. Gaplor pernrtbeiltc
Inn 5 lt6r beitte s(beno I'M 8unoes-
freisgeridt Srou gaiiie 8. Gboowid
81 3ebn Sobren 3uhtboiis. Gin an.
trog ollf einen nelien Bro5eB ipor
porber longnierig argumentirt itno
Ihlieblif ~periuorfen Doroen. Wenn
iett nift cine bobere Snitan5 onge-
rufen pirb uto cine Gepilion oes
9ro5eIies onoronet, 10 miro Die Srou
Die nGditen 5ebu Sabre i'm StaatS-
5u6tbouie BON Ohio 81 perbringet
baben fam ieood our6 gutes Be-
trogen oieien Sermin auf iefS Sabre
uno bier Monate rebu5iren. Sic ut
befonntlid elmer betrii9erii6en Gon'
ipirotion iiberfiibrt, tuelde ben 3tped
bette, cine 3ational6onf 81 betriigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
M6Ieben.

SSSn 0ortpooo, Montgomerb : Go,
lit 6rau Glen 9. Mapnoro i'm aIter
bon 60 Sobren an einem 9rebsleiben
geltorben.
Sn Sagerstotpn ltarb Der uttperbei.
rotbete 6. 6. SpieIman i'm @lter bon
go Sobren. @r %binterldBt Die fol-
qen0en @eihpiIter; 6rou Sobn Slto'
De BON Baltimore; Sobn 81. Spiel.
man, @orporo g. Spielmon unO
6rou &ot6aniel Stern bon Sagers-
topn; 8iGiam 81. Spielmm bon
8iaiomsport; 6rau Or. 6. 8. 8in.
gero, 6rau gtettie Blair mo SRI.
Inna Spielman BON 6untstoDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Gefler GOnTeam's grOscf.

Der angefIagte 6es b0stpiIligen g(b-
ienoeuS elmer S0Genmoidine
ifuIoig befumoen.- Siinfidbriee
Soit oas boHite- StrofmaB fir
0o8 8erbreden.
SEEM Oorf, 81. WtGr5. - @eBs
Ter Houlieau, Der bier Dor @eri6t
1teben6e 9pnomiter bebouptet, 0ie
bon linn i'm Moi 1908 ottf Die @erfte
oe8 0ompfers ollmbria" geididte
S0Genmaihine lei abiolllt bnrmloS
gefueien, uu0 er babe lte MIR abge-
id)ift, I'M 3u belpeiieu, pie leifJt es
iein peroe, einen O5ennodmpfer SIT
serIt0ren. Ser augeflogte CAB beute
ouf Dem 3eugenitanoe SIT, Dob Die
Moidine nobe5u 100 Bfuno 9pna'
nit entbielt uno ooB ibr WedoniS-
mus ein uoQfommener mar, bebaltps
tete ieood 8u9leif, ooB ole p@rplo-
I~iufraft oes 0pnamits 5erIt0rt uno
ser Medanismis nidt III Operation
aeIebt mor0en Iei." = @eBler &oui.
Ieou lit befanntlid oltd zines Ser
Ii1fs b%eidyuIoigt, 6aS Momiment
6rieOri6's beS @roBen in 8oibing.
ton ourd 0pnomit SIT 5erItoren,
(SpGter.) = Ser an9efla9te, mel.
der in 8irfliffeit @eBner Tuiiea
beiBen Ioa, mitroe beitte Dor Dem Eid.
ter @off iduloig %beiunOen, am 5.
W9ai 1908 cine Soaenntoidine IN
6ospidiger IbIiht mad Dem Gunaro-
0ompfer .ltmbrio" geIfidt 5u Ia.
ben. gr nabm oos 8er6ift gefaBt
unb obne Gomnentor entgeeen uto
nlr0e oanm ms Combs . @ef1ngniB
5uriidgefiibrt. gtm ndfiten 6reitag
Ioa CT Iein llrtbeil pernebmet. Die
IdmerIte Stroie fir ooS Serbreden,
oeIien er ii6eriiibrt lit, beltebt III
%fiinfi1briger Soft.
Inter anoerem lagte &oliiieau allf
Dem 8eltgenitanoe:
SD babe meitt 9on5es 2ebenlong
S6Qenmoidinen perfertigt nnb Der
fault, m1breno Der ciiboniiben &ebelz
lion cine 2ln5abl oeriel6en an cllboni'
i6e Ggenten bier 81 2anoe. Sic ma.
rem 3t Ser @erni4tang ipaniider
Sdiffe beitimmt, unb ih gob ben
adi,fern polle SnItruftion iiber ibren
@ebrauf."
Serner erflGfte &oliieou, ct babe
imner @elo genlig fir Ole 6ortiet-
5ung ieifler g(rbeiten nerbient. 8ob'
reno oeS 8oerenfrie9es babe er 9oe.
rens9lgenten in Den Ser. Staaten lei-
ne Moidinen gum Suufe o~ngeboten.
Die ggenten bitten ieood Die Offerte
nit Der 8emerfiing o69elebri, Dab Die
@oeren NIT feinen ioiben @affen
f1mpftelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
geridtunnoener mieoer anisetandlt.

Gbicogo. Sas., q. Wtar5.
Sranf Gogers, pelder Dor bier Sab
rem nit %ieiiler 3ante, SRI. 6lorence
Gin ans @ponIton, in sebeimniBpouer
@eiie perifmano, lit nad Souie ait.
riidgefebrt iinb erflGrte, oaB er pGb.
reno Der ;3eit in Buffalo nno Netps
gorf georbeitet babe. ~9luBeroem er-
fl1rte err, oaB er lpd9reno Der 3eit
nid)t bel ieiner Sante getueien lei.
9aS 8erifipinoen Der 8eioen erregte
Ieiner 3eit groBeS aiifieben, lrno I'M
gart5en 2unbe iteate Die Yoli5ei Naf.
~ioridyun9en all. lleber SRI. Chs Ser.
bIeib berridt mad wie Dor ablolntes
Sunfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
3uQ anf SGringe.

Ct. SobnS. R.=6., 27. Mard.
Dos Mitiiterium Bomb beablidtigt,
tuie es beiBt, oiif S0ringe, Die bon
omerifaniiten 5iidlerfobraeugen III
Observation-Disclosures @epdliern eefon-
iperoeit. einen grportsoa gu legen,
ipelder Dem ginIubr5ol gleihfommt.
Der bon SGringen, ipelhe oltrh net.
funolanbiihe Shiffe nad ben Ser.
Stnoten importirt meroen, in ben
Seeteren erboben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
!SodmaRer int staate gDorf.

Sdnenectobp, T,.g., 81.
Oidr5. - Die beige Staot miro bon
elmer Der groBten 8fiitben beOrobt.
Der Wobalpf : HiOer lit dlisgetreten
uno feline @etudiier bdben iid nit
o~enjenigen oes griefdnaIs bereiniet.
Der nntere Sta5tfbeif lit fiber.
ifmemmt uto mebrere annalboote
iino oapongeiiibrt moroen. Cine 20
Sub bobe gisitarung befinoet lid Ell.
nige Weilen peitlid bon bier uno ibr
8reden miro Itiinolid) eriportet.
Weltlif beitimmte 3iige lueroen bier
onfgebalten.
HdFie Snr yieife inS Auelaub befurgt e.
Vdtue, Wr. Ali, ct. xanL Sfrabf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

llSl pllSpltIGISN <tHtuu. VI Uul W
Der letter. Belt i6mer getrunfen, ullo
Der Ilfobol trieb i'm offenbar gum
0iebitobl.
Gin brutnler Of foIt
q It ellt. = Der 81 Sabre aIte 9tc-
ger @rneit SadIon n,iiroe 9eitern bonn
Yoli5eiri6ter aeplinger in Der noro.
oltliden Station ouf 5tpei Monote
nod) oem Stoot8arbeitsbouie geionot,
neil er Der 8.iGbrigen Marie Sduler
bon gsr. 2t3, Noro.gbopel.S traBe, in
Der H16e bon Orleans. iino 8oliez
StroBe einen SAlog perieste, 10 ooB
lie gegen cine 3reppe fiel. Ser brit.
tale 9itrlhe berInfte 5u entilieben,
tpiirbe ober bon eitier an5obl MGnner
10 longe ~feitgebolten, bis Sergeant
9ruff uno Yoli5iIt 8olper oiif ser
Scene eri6ienen uib Sodion perbof.
ietert.
Bon Gee uno $ IN. - Ger
oeutife SonfOampfer oYoulo," Ga
pit1n Settemeper, bon Sbielbs, eng
Lamb, in 9oIoit fam aeltern bier an,
unb Der 9ompfer nGolono" bon
Somburg poiiirte Die Gopes.
Ger .M II icol rt-gln b."
ipelfer ii6 in oieiem 8inter reorga.
niiirt bat, ipiro bel Dem CONCERT ain
9onneritog 9lbeno lit ber ,y2pric.
Saae" I'M 5ufereiie oes r9fGgemeinen
Morplanoer Soipitols4 ntitipirfen.
Rab. Gillian 8Galipelt bot bic Colo.
portten ii6etnommen. GIL ben @it.
elieoern be$l Clubs aeborch: /, &c.
nor - s. $. Beber,, q. Goodman
9eadL 5. &. @tiler, sec W:E Sumper
uno eugene GObert; 2lhg5enor = s.
%. Supplce, $. 6. ggfdidms, q. S.
Solibert ilnS Sarrp 6, 1Wdtbieu; 1.
goB : step6an SteinhiiIer, q. s.
gailep, Tonlon Steiner unb Sames
glafe; 2. gaB = %. $. @rpppel, $.
30. Smith, Sal. g. 5ronf, s. 9.
eoitmon uno Sobn s. gaaitg, 9as
CONCERT Ite6t inter ben auipi5ien Der
| 6rou Geo. Reuling. ,,ac,,lg
Starb an a1terS6 10 d 9 e.
1rou 8rieoeride Sberoalerbof, Y
| Sabre oIt, lpuroe geItern bon ibrent
Sobne G6lparo teot i'm Bette oufges
| fumoen Iie mar, lpie Der Coroner iogt,
an gltersi6lpade seitorben. Die
| 5rau ippbrte IN GER. 2o26ls @misb'
Strabe.