davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17

Every railroad man will be interested
in the locomotive collision which is to
be pulled off at the fair grounds on
May 3. Tickets viii be on sale at New
lands next Monday at 35 cents. Ad-
mission viii be so cents after 1000 are
sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
ROCK ISLANDS NEW PLANS.
VIII Extend Lines to Galveston and
NesN Orleans.

New OFle21IIs.
New York, April 17.-The Rock Is
land company has announced the com
pletion of plans which will take the
Rock Island and Frisco lines to New
Orleans and Galveston The extension
southwark means the two systems will
compete with the Southern Pacific, IL
lfnois Central, and other roads for the
grain carrying traffic to gulf ports. The
gulf ports viii be reached through the
acquisition of short lines already built
and others IN course of construction. 1t
is expected the lines will be complete
by January 1 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
1906

Biscuit company. The funeral will be
held from the Independence Avenue
NJ E. church tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17

The rank partisan newspaper is go-
ing out hand in hand with the party
besa. The crack of the party whip has
.frankness of editorial expression MAT
IS refreshing. True people are buving
newspapers more for the news uaatfer
contained than for the opinions express
ed, still there is an element of person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17

Yesterday evening Thomas Farmer
unioaoed his 30-horse power steam en-
gine and will commence blowing soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-17
NEw KAN sHoPs AZ PARsoNs.
Plans Show That They VIII Be Mod
ern in All Details.

Parsons, Kan, April 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway is now
at work on the new locomotive repair
shops here. For number of years
there have been small shops at Par
sons, but the increasing number of the
locomotives necessary to handle prop
erly the traffic on this road has neces-
STATED the enlargem ent Of the repair
facilities. At first the question of en-
larging the present shops was consid-
cred, but it was finally decided to
build an entirely new plant on ground
which was acquired for this particular
purpose, a number of houses, approx
mately sixty or seventy, having been
removed in order to allow the con-
struction of the new shops.
The various buildings which 1t is in
tended to erect have the following
general dimensions:
Locomotive erecting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

trust, embraces no time for careful
inspection before being placed on the
market. The dispatch follows:
'Des Moines. April 2S.-George Lou
bard, of Fort Dodge, was made vio-
lently sick today by smoking a cigar
in which part of a human finger was
discovered.
While the piece of finger was com.
paratively small it was easily recog.
nized, as two joints and a part of the
finger nail could be discerned.
1t had evidently been cut off the
hand of cigarmaker by a machine in
some factory and unnoticed became
mixed with the filler. Lombard had
bought several cigars. On smoking
one of them he noticed a peculiar
flavor. A few minutes later he was
taken sick. Breaking open the cigar
he found the finger"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18
SCHAUPP KICKS.
Will Not Take the City Directory Until
He Has To.

Will Not Take the City Directory Until
He Has To.
Adam Schaupp is being sued by the
Polk-McAvoy Directory Co. for an ad-
yertisement in the Lincoln City Dr.
rectory. Mr.. Schaupp bases his de-
tense on the fact that the solicitors
for this concern guaranteed that tn
work on the directory would be given
n Lincoln printeries. That this is thu.
case will be testified to by scores of
people who were misled into patron
izing the outfit by reason of these
promises. Not only were the people
led to believe this, but the managers
of the outfit shrewdly led certain Lin
coin publishers to believe that they
were to secure the work. Not until
the book was almost ready for deliv-
cry was it ascertained that the work
vas being done elsewhere. The Wage
worker Immediately advised people not
to accept delivery nor to pay the
money for advertising therein, as
promises had been violated and con-
tracts rendered void. Mr.. Schaupp
whose friendship for organized labor
arc readiness to stand by Lincoln in
stitutions is we'll known, refused to a.
ccpt copy or to pay for the adver-
tisement. Suit was brought before
Justice Bacon, who appeared also as
counsel for plaintiff. A change OF
venue was taken to Justice Risser's
court and the trial set for May 8. The
plaintiff took continuance until May
% to secure evidence showing that
the Polk-McAvoy concern is not a
trust. Whatever the outcome Of the
trial, Mr.. Schaupp deserves the thanks
of organized labor for his firm stand
in this matter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18
GENERAL AND LOCAL.
News Of Interest Gathered at Home
and Other Places.

News Of Interest Gathered at Home
and Other Places.
Demand the label.
The union label-that's all.
If it is not labeled, refuse it.
Long hours and low wages are sis
tiers.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
lers & Perkins.
The Capital Beach carpenter job l.
on the square.
1t is only the genuine reformer who
says but little and saws lot OF
wood.
Miners in the anthracite coal fields
have resumed work.
Louis Maupin has secured a position
with the Farmers and Merchants bank
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made. Lincoln made and well made
Sold by all dealers.
Congress has refused to pass a law
guarding workmen against the compe
tition OF convict labor.
Mr. and Mrs Will BGstard have pur-
chased a home at 1886 H street an
soon will be snugly settled under their
own vine and fig tree.
The North Printery is just finishing
the printing of the minutes Of the Ne
braska Press Associations 1906 conven-
ton. Secretary Maupin saw to it that
the label was on the job.
Buy union made cigars at P. J.
Wohlenberg's. His brands are: Extra
Fina cents, Little Bully cents,
Dominos 10 cents. Sure Thing 10 cents
+. ]. Wohlenberg, 1928 South Eleventh.
The Jones overall and shirt factory
now observes the Saturday half-holi-
day. It's coming, slow but sure.
II you see 1t in The Wageworker it
is in the interests of organized labor.
The Fulton Stock company at the
Oliver every night. New standard
plays presented by capable company
headed by Miss Enid Jackson and
Mr.. Jess Fulton. New and up-to-date
specialties.
Glass factories in the Steubenville,
O., district threatened to shut down
because of lack of employees said to
be the result of the prosecution for
violation of the child labor law. A
delegation may be sent to the legisla
ture to urge che passage of law pro-
x,id{pu hiOhor Oo limit
The Commoner force will hold its
annual picnic tomorrow Saturday at
Milford. The fifty or more employees
will be transported to the picnic
grounds at the expense Of the man
aGement and the girls will serve a din
ner At for the gods. The entire force
regrets keenly the fact that w. j.
Bryan will not be present at the festi-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18
SMOKES A FINGER.

Peculiar Cigar Filler Makes Smoker
Violently III.
The following item sent out by the
Associated Press is only one feature
which the smoker of machine made
cigars is liable to get against, says the
Streator Trades and Labor Gazette.
Should care and time be given in the
making of trust made cigars. as do the
blue label hand made factories. such
incidents would be unknown. But the
desire to get large dividends on stock
(water and otherwise) by the tobacco
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

He who would enter politics SHOULD
first learn the art of sidestepping.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

What would the result be If we all
followed the advice We give to others
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18
..GMSON'S SORE THROAT CURE


Good for TonsiIitis.
ONCE Of w. M. LINE, M. D.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904.
I have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis.
eases Of the throat and mucous lin.
ings. hnd its application in tonst
litis and cases where a false mem.
brane exists in the throat. as in
diphtheria. to have an Immediate eff.
feet, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me its value and !
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease 1t Is recommended.
w. M. LINE, M. D.
Grad. L. M. C. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. J. s. ellison, . Aurora, Ncb
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

A s. gold piece in your pocket
better than hve-pound gold brick j;
your hand.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

During courtship an ounce of fiat
terry is equal to a pound of caramels
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

One way to acquire new friends
quickly is to inherit a million dollars.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-18

The human race is full of "also
rams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
TO MISS NUGENT.

Mrs William Calvin Shackelford was the charming hostess at an afternoon re- ception yesterday in compliment to her guest. Miss Bessie Nugent of Jackson, Miss. Over two hundred ladies called dur ing the receiving hours from to o'clock and the occasion was as attractive as flowers, palms and pretty women and a cordial hospitality could make 1t, while the bright and bracng weather brought out Birmingham women in the smartest of winter toilettes and most becoming of furs.
 Mrs. shackelford received in beautiful toilette of pink silk and Miss Nugent wore white chiffon and lace. She is a notably charming girl and society here has pro- nounced her to be one of the most at tractive and fascinating young women in the group of winter visitors.
 In the receiving line were Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs A. J. Duncan, Mrs. Frank Majors Mrs. Will liam Mudd Walker Miss Annie LeGrand, Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Millie Nabb, while number of other friends of the hostess assisted in the dining room and at the punch tables
 The drawing room was decorated with white carnations and maiden hair fern. while in the dining room the grape idea distinguished the decorations and also the details of the menu The ices were frozen in clusters of grapes. In the punch room LaFranee roses were used artisti- cally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
YESTERDAY EVENTS
 IN SOCIAL WORLD
Brilliant Dinner Party to Phil-
 lips Nabb Wedding Party
ELABORATE DECORATIONS
Private Dining Room Lighted By One Hundred Floral Wedding Bells Being Hung in Arbor of
 Southern Smilax.

The dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Charles Henry Nabb to their daughter Miss Millie Nabb. whose wedding to Mir Walter Chew Phillips will take place this evening, was one of the most beautiful events, if not quite the most elaborate In point of decoration that has ever been given in Birmingham It was served Tn the private dining room of the Hillman The decorations were in southern smilax' as paragus fern and lilies of the valley, while the superb electrical effects produced scene of surpassing beauty. An arbor Of southern smilax was built over the table l and amid this tropical foliage hung one hundred white wedding bells lighted with incandescent lights and decorated with lilies of the valley But even with this gorgeous decoration the climax of floral beauty was yet to be reached in the im- mense wedding bell fashioned entirely of lilies of the valley. which was sus- pended directly over the center of the table
 The table decorations were of aspara- gus fern and lilies of the valley arranged with about fifty miniature lights tine en- tire length of the table. In the center was |
 the wedding cake handsomely decorated and at each end of the table were large oandied wedding bells, fourteen inches in diameter The bells were decorated with delicate vines and white lilies and the elappers were clusters of lilies. The dinner cards were painted in yellow and pink roses and in blue forget-me-nots.
 Miss Nabb wore dinner gown of white chiffon cloth. The guests included only the wedding party and the house guests of Miss Nabb: They were:
 Mrs Drennen. Mrs Cochran, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Scott. Miss Estele Nabb, Miss Munger. Miss Scott, Miss William son, Miss Drennen. Miss Weatherly, Miss Van Hoose, Miss Anderson: MT Phillips, MT. Drennen, Mr. Davis, MT. Asbury, MT. Crawford, MT. Dickson, Mir Wisner MT. BealI MT. Johnson, MT. Huey, MT: Yeat- man, MT. Shields and Dr. Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
CHOLDER-BRoWN WEDDING TO-
 NIGHT,

Miss Sophie Scholder and Mir. I. J.. Browns wedding will take place tonight in the synagogue KNesseth Israel, corner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street. at 7:3O D. m. The Rev. David Brown, the father of the groom will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Lena Scholder will be the maid of honor and Miss Dora Brown and Miss An nie Allen will be the bridesmaids. MT. Ben Leader of Brookside, will be best man and MT M. IT. Roseman and Mir. M. Marlow will be groomsmen. The cere- mony will be performed in the Orthodox Jewish style. Immediately after the cer- emony the bride and groom will leave for Thomasville, and Savannah, Ga. and Charleston, s. c, Many handsome presents have been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send it to the Gawk ErgravinR Co. Peoples phone He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
"LIttle Johnny Jones"

Little Johnny Jones" will be chiefly remembered for The Unknown Ihis clever musical play by George M. Conan has Jockey in it named Jones but the piece Is a. success because of one char aeter who dominates the play and towers above the others-at least the others who played at the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon and last night. With George M. Conan and the original company lhe story might be different, but even then the role of Wilson, the detective, could not escape notice MT. Conan nas en- trusted to this character the brightest lines in the play and the conception ot the part is one of the richest that has recently been exploited in musical com edy. The Americanisms of Wilson, who is never ruffled, never sober and never without tart reply, made the most enioyable part of the performance. Wii- liam Keough, who played here last sea- son in "The Governors Son. realized his opportunities in this part and made the best of them. The honors of the evening fell worthily upon his shoulders.
 Little Johnny Jones' is characterized hv music that is irresistibly catchy and an abundance of comedy, together with an unusually elaborate and interesting plot for musical play The piece was well staged, the costumes pretty, the company strong numerically, and Tn nearly every way all that could be de- sired in such an entertainment. The songs were so tuneful that one could over look the fact that none of them were really sung. Good voices were not con spIcuous in the company but the dash of all the Conan productions was there the ensemble numbers were most effective and the whole performance was enjoy l able.
 Novelties of costuming and stage craft were introduced that made an instant ap- peal to the audience and won the applause they deserved. The chorus was large and | full of life Every member of the com | many seemed bent on pleasing. Gus P. Thomas was fairly good as Anthony An stey. an American gambler, while M. J. | Sullivan appeared successfully in a role he has made familiar to Birmingham theatregoers Maud Morris was hand some and captivating newspaper woman from San Francisco. Helen Dexter, in the | triple role of two girls and boy gave a clever and attractive performance, al though a little French song and dance in the first act was quite the best thing | that she did.
 Johnny Cantwell took the part of the jockey, now being played in the original by George M. Conan. He had little to do and did not display remarkable ability in what he attempted.
 The up to date humor of George M. Conan and the pretty music which he provided for Little Johnny Jones'" ac- count for the remarkable success of the play. It leaves a pleasant memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

Among the party were MT. and Mrs. Dud- ley Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Dave Thomp- son. Mrs. Allie (. Birch and MT. Alex Birch.
 Miss Ethel Armes has returned after an absence of several months in Boston New York and Washington
 Mrs. Willie Drennen Russell is in Flor ida
 Mrs John Enslen will later go to Flor ida to be the guest of Mrs. Russell at her winter home
 Miss Martha Keiser has returned to Wellesley college after spending the hoii- day season with her parents.
 At card party given by the Southern Euchre club at Hotel Astor last Wednes- day both prizes were won by Birmingham women. The first, a silver bon-bon dish was won by Mrs. Allie c. Birch and the second. a handsome hat pin by Mrs A T.. Henley.
 MT. and Mrs David Thompson will re main in New York until the 11th.
 
 Mrs. H. E. Donnen of Missouri is visit ing here brother, MT H. E. Mccormack at 21SO Twelfth avenue, north. Miss Dom nell will only remain here a few days, and will then go to Florida to spend the re- mainder of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.
THE BIJoU.

Saturday afternoon and night "The Tenderfoot.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

1, Remainder of week. with matinees
 Thursday and Saturday-"The Show } Girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
House WiyeSi
 Have you tried itp Ambrosia Flour.

Look out for Knowledge Contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
vesuvius Again Gets Busy.

Naples, January 9.-1nere was a sudden eruption of Mt. Vesuvius today and the resultant scene of picturesque magnificence was witnessed by thous- ands of tourists. Three streams of lava reached the lower station of the Funiculair railroad, causing serious damage. There are indications that the activity of the volcano is increas- ing. ahe eruption is thought to be connected with that of Mt. Etna in Sicily. which is in state of activity without precedent since the eruption of 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
At the BIlou.

"rhe Show Girl' is holding it's own at the Bijou. The music and comedy of the piece seem to be making strong appeal to Bljou patrons. As a musical comedy. "The Show Girl" is open to improve ments, but 1t has some excellent features which make it worth seeing. One or two of the vaudeville specfalties introduced are quite clever. The usual performance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
"The Tenderfoot."

Seats will go on sale tomorrow morn ing for the engagement at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday. matinee and night of Oscar l.. Figman and Ruth White in 'grhe Tenderfoot." Richard Carle and H. l.. Heartz produced masterpiece when they brought out this delightful work. The book is excellent, being legitimately funny throughout while the music is swinging and characteristic. Muscally, Indeed, "The Tenderfoot' may be said to be one of the best of the present crop of musical comedies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
BOYS, CLUB.

The Board of Control of the Boys club will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the club rooms. A full attendance is desired as matters of importance will come before the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Social club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. R. R. Robinson.
 Mir and Mrs. w. V. Lawrence enter tained a party of friends from New York at Hotel sGramatan in Lawrence Park on New Years Day, and that evening all at tended a large ball given at the hotel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17

Gle Sbeufiib Gommil'ion boi
$4,000 fir 8erpodtung bon @aINer'
arlno sur Gultern5itd)t inter Dem
1tclien @ciebe eiitgcnommen. Gtpn
500 Mpplifotionen liefen nit ie 50
@ebiibren elm. Ser Sermin sur Gin'
reid,ullg bon applifationen Lief an
2. Sftober ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
Gins Dem Snncrcn WarDlanS's nus
Sen angrcn5cnocn Staatcn. lYo

Ser Gooett u. =. @itiler, IT, oer
oritten aloiie scr Ilottcn Ataoemie
SIT annapolis ongcb0rcno, bat lue9cll
Scr al Dem Go0cttcn 8oofrep &c :.
Gbespolier bcgonNcncn 6lld)Sprel'
lung, oorin beitcbenb,b nB or ibm Der
Nomen yNle6c" beilcgtc, POO Stride
fiir id,lebtes @ctrogcn crbalten;
$50 Stride lit gleiGbcSentclto nit
@ntldl'un1.
'Sn Inne Mrun0eI Gonntp
miro rcgnltrt. 81
Scr Oftober = Scrmin bes 8reiS-
gcridtS bon Nnne Irltnbel : Gonntp
hegann onl Wontog in annapoliS.
Hidter Sorres Tcpcll mics auf bic
llebertretungeH oes Spiel linb SpI-
rituoien . @eiebes IN 9rooflpn uno
Curtis Ban bin. Gr lugte, cs lei sill
ieiner &enntnib gefommen, bob Die
@irthe lire Sbiiren perbnrrifaoireil
nno jcben Eoli5ilten nit GrihieBell
hcOroDen miirOcnL Der GinlaB be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
Scl6itmorS ans AnGit OOr oct
Sdpuinoind)t.

@oterburn Cont, 16. Oft.
- Die 6ro1 oe3 bieii9cn 9emobncrS
Gbriition Safle. sic am letten 6tei-
tag Wtorgen ipurloa pcribmonO, mltr-
DC in cillem @ebolje, cine bntbe 0ietle
n0rOli6 bon ibrent 6altic, IebIos ati-
a%ciunOcn. Sic bate lid nit &drbols
idltre petgiitct. Gas @initerbcn BON
ieda i6rer nel,n &inOer uno mebrcrer
nnben GernonotcL Die olle Der
S6min0iuht erlagcM bate Die I'm
glijdlid)e 81 Ser &cr5mei lltng5tbat
gctric6cn. Sic gIau6te, OnB alld lie
an Ser S6minoinMt oabiniicGen
milrOe mn0 500 e$ Uor, ielbit i6rem
2e6en idueQ ein Gn0c SIT MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
yGudput" inn 8auaeiucrfc.

Ooflono 5, Sal, is. Ott.-0er
o2odout" in 0cn @allgepcrfcn IN bic
ii0cr Stnot bat begonncn unO Ger
&nmpf 5niihen &apital uno Arbcit
bot iih 5lt einem Der ernltlid)Itcu &C.
%ltnltet, oie bier nod ga mnrer. Die
@nubol5bGnNler iblieBen iid Dem
y2odorlt" al, ebenio oie groBen Nod-
iteili- un0 SAMPLER nit onberem BAN,
material. Die 2lr6eit an 9%tenbauten
lte6t fait 9alti it'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
81 -Mapur unS Son Iuan cridDncn.

@ioolio a., 3d. 16. GH.-@m.
:. 0ilpin, Gin Sot6ol3iqipeftor, i6oB
acitcrn 9(beno in MinlR5' @Otcl auf
". y. 4qe1qqa!Ns irii3erea N'opor
unO prominaten &edtsaRHolt, nno
.1er SeBhFa cqla9 Aa4a32 9tlq'Nen
@ieiltet &er1lfge4lin9el. @plpiHhtOam nit
8et5eiIt mqroin mar, @'c4pnalO babe
Elm &enOcjpoll@ in OeH rf0ptel nit
6ran @ilpin ~pfr1brcoet, ocritedte lid
in Sem betrefictoen Simmer uto
id)oB olti Mc2onoIO in Sem Momcnt,
aI& nicicr nit 6r4ll @ilpin cintrqt.
@ilpin un0 ieire Gtqlt il6cr9o6en itd)
sen Yoli5ilten, sic b%erbeiNeciIt maren,
rnO mltr0en @ci0e mad Dem @eiGng-
nib o6gciiibrt, llM ibren @ro5cB objt-
morten. McQonplo ioll fltr5 por lei
mem Eo0e gcbcten baben, OaB @ilpin
nic9t gcribtli6 pcrfolgt mer0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
&crmiiMtc t%rlcgrapbiidDe Scpcid)cn

%n Nn0erion, Sno., lit 6ranl
Hobert Nrrol an Sen 8enlB Don gil
tigen Eil5en geitorber, naojoem lhon
5pei WitgIieoer i6rer SamiIie, melhe
gIci1fotls bon Sen Gil5elt 9cnoiicn,
ibr I'M Sobc porallsgegangen mnrcn.
Sn llniontomn, Ta., lticben
5pei GroGepbobnmaggonS 5lI0mmcn,
nobel adt Eeriolten perlcbt mtr0en.
Giniqe pon oieien, ncldcn Die Seine
5pilhen sen Gllffern Scr MnggonS
Sermalmt muroer, perbcn mnbriheius
lih nid)t nit Dem 2ebcn 0auon font
men.
Ger bobe @aIierltano I'M Ct.
SobnS Hipcr lit oem Gerlan0t bon
@aubol5 in GROCER Mienge aus 6re0c,
ricton uno onoeren Srtcn BON 9tcp
SrunSmid iebr oiinittss Snt Torinbre
mfr Ser &erinnot 0itf1 nieorigen
@aiicritats 'gcbenmt., ~
g Slt Ct. 2ollis lit Scnor i. Ti-
Dental, Scr Mdpor Der Staot Merifo,
III Segleititne pon Senor Comes uno
ciucm ais SefretGren uun0 Solmet-
id)crn ~beltcGenoen Stahe an8efom.
meil, i'm iih Sic SebetsDiiroigfeiten
Scr Stnot an~Suieben. Die Serren be-
iinbrn itf ali elmer Gunorcile olrd)
Die Ser. Staaten.