davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-05-26

breaking large jack rabbit or a very small horse to drive the past week.
 According to the Winslow Mail, Mrs. c. A. Cover, who has been re- sidinga at Gallup, will hereafter make her home in California.
 The NEWS acknowledges receipt Of the program of the 18th annual commencement of the Tempe Nor nal school, May 25 to June 2.
 All dogs who have no collar on, take warning. A brigade of the young "rope throwers" are camping on your trail. They have been offered a fee of 25 cents per head by the marshal for each dog they bring to him without license tag on. So far we have not heard that the boys have made much money.
 Ten dozen children's and ladies' hats from 25c up. Racket Store.
 The situation at Gallup, where two boards claim to be the regular ly constituted city governing ma chine, is growing steadily more complicated. according to the Me Kinley County Republican. Not only does the old and the new board claim to be in authority, but each board is governing to the best of it's knowledge and belief. and confu- sion is resulting in some quantity.
 Ed. Levengood this week gath cred and shipped to California a car of horses, in all some thirty head, which will be placed on the market there Jacob Caufman also had number of horses gathered, which he will move to his ranch north of Seligman. Tuesday even- ing MT. Caufman was in the corral with a number of the horses, when one blazed away with foot, catch ing Jake on the left arm, almost breaking it. For everything good and at low est prices always patronize the RACKET STORE.
 A sad accident occurred at Anita, forty-fve miles north of here, on the Canyon road, about II am. Tuesday, when Francisco Herman, dez. the s year-old daughter of an employe on the section was killed. The little girl had 5een playing about an emergency rail alongside of the track, which was held up by the usual posts, when in some man. her it became loosened and fell, catching the child beneath and crushing out her life.
 Perhaps you need a bracer- something that will give you energy. life and ambition. A suggestion Try I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Deputy Sheriff T. F. Holden was the first to feel the weight of the new ordinance prohibiting the graz ing of COWS inside the corporate limits of the town. On Tuesday Marshal Kennedy took up two of MT. Holden's COWS and had them taken to the pound, which at the present time is the Buggeln corral. It happened that Fred, at the time. was at Flagstaff, or the COWS would have been outside the limits. When he returned, upon payment of the usual fee, however, the COWS were released.
 Having rented the Cap. P. Smith corral, l am now prepared to care for and accommodate outfits of any size. Will conduct regular feed and sales corral. HARRY CARGILE.
 Minnie Ward, held on charge of robbery. gave $500 bail bond yes- terday and left for Williams.- Prescott Courier.
 Minnie Ward was. held to appear before the next grand jury under $1 ,000 bonds on the charge of hay ing taken the bank roll of the rou- lette game amounting to about $50, on the night of Monday, April
Williams news., 1906-05-26
Your Watch Is a Delicate Piece
 of Machinery

And should only be repaired by a skilled watchmaker. The balance wheel in your watch makes 432,OO0 vibrations day, consequently it should be cleaned and oiled once a year. Let me do it for you and you may be sure it will be done in
 a first-class manner. Remember, I pay express charges both ways.
Williams news., 1906-05-26
;;an,, ;;;3 THE BIG STORE ':s;s ;s;s

We have the exclusive agency for the Celebrated Roelof Hat. Nothing better made. They cost $4 and $5.
 We have the best $3.5O hat that money can buy, the Kings bury. We can show you good hat for $2.5O.
 A full line of Stetson's in sta ples and novelties.
 If you want a Panama we have them.
 We have fine line of spring and summer suits. If you have not bought yours come in and look. Have them from $12.5O up to $27.5O.
 To look at K.-B. suit is all that is necessary. They look well, wear well and are made to fit.
 In shoes we carry the Walk over, Snow and Florsheirn; have them in high and low cuts; they are up to date.
Williams news., 1906-05-26

Engineer s. O. Miller has been breaking a large jack rabbit or very small horse to drive the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

NOT even DO Ons chancs IN ten that 10 would
sThe lady who looked at it and wants
tt badly and can't quite reconcile herself
TO the extravagance. maybe. has It sent
think il over and plan some wayto get the
thing. Lots Of women l wait on figure
on getting their husband to pay the @. o. D..
supposing IL arrives about dinner time.
A customer told a companion in my hearing
Eli ask my husband In the morning
for shopping money he usually grudges
me the money. II IL were not for the G. O. ID.
privilege Im sure 1 don't know b l
should do.
The bell rings and a boy appears with
a package and a bill. Maybe we have
oompany at the time. and in that case 40
much the better, for when l say quietly
Il want s., or ts. or $40, for this CO. D.
my husband hands over the money with
out one word
II guess a good many husbands are like
that. Tor / am told over and over again:
I don't want this package delivered till
after Q o'clock"
have goods sent C.. o. d., especially ready
| made garments, to give themselves "A
chance to see how they like the hat, gown,
coat, or whatever il is, in their own room.
They keep the messene 81 waiting till they
look IL over and then, and not before, de
eide TO keep IL or not.
Every year more and more of this is done
and the only ones who seem to complain
about il are the ~salespeople. A saleswoman
is Judged by the amount OF her actual sales.
not by the number. Of G. o. D.. orders she
sends out. So. naturally. she doesn't like
goods to be returned.
"a principal reason for the enormous
increase in the G. O. d.. feature Of our bust
ness is the growing disinclination of women
to carry much money when they go shop
ping" said a foorwalker: Since the
fashion of handbags came In there Is scarcely
a shopper but has money stolen from time
to time or who loses money. For that
reason, I think, many have got into the
habit Of ordering everything, even to a
paper OF needles, sent G. o. ID.
There is still another reason. though;
why the G.. o. d. business of nearly every
New York department store has increased
surprisingly In the last Few years, although
some folks hardly believe me when l give
IL. Indirectly IL is a desire to make as
rood appearance as ones ~neighbors.
-For instance, in the same fat house live
Mrs. A.. and Mrs. B. Every day or two "A
department store delivery wagon drives
up and lelves a package for Mrs. A. Mrs.
b. understands by this that her neighbor is
prosperous and has money to spend in
the shops. She goes 20 a shop, buys some
thing, has it sent G. o.. ID. n is not in when
the purchase is delivered. Its taken away.
of course, and brought again the next day,
when she sends 1t back feeling immensely
happier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

work. She has regular hours. outside OF
which her time il her own.
Incidentally let me state that | think it a
mistake to say that American girls consider
beneath them The restaurants will refute
that.
AT a woman's restaurant in connection
with a hotel for transients near the shop
ping district nearly every one OF the forty
or fifty girls employed ia quite as refined
in appearance IA most OF the guests they
serve. These girls sleep in the house and
are under the supervision OF its manager;
vet few ever show any desire TO leave,
which il the more to be wondered at be-
cause tips are few and far between in hat
place. .
-At another restaurant for men and
women in connection with an apartment
hStel, and in which guests are asked not TO
fee he mattresses, the latter might be
school teachers, bOOkkeepers or women OF
leisure. SO far US looks go, and | have never
heard OF any friction among them or be-
tween them and the mapagement.
Undoubtedly it's a question Of system.
| could multiply such instances, and | do
not now Of any private family-of course,
there are which has smooth sailing
with servants.
But in Justice to women I think this
ought to be said: The system which is
possible in a hotel is not, in my opinion
possible in a private house, and | doubt
II he general run Of man would 10 any
better than the general run Of woman in
managing an ordinary household"
The manager OF the same hotel spoke
differently. Said he:
System ia system. whether in a small
or a large house. and no one appreciates
this better than " omen servants who them
selves are quite incapable OF originating
anything approaching system. A system
must be laid down for them and they must
be taught how Co follow il, IN satisfactory
results are looked for. A systemless mis-
tress Is bound to have systemless servants;
and hat even the most charming and ac-
complished Of mistresses are often almost
without any system at all in their house
keeping no one, / think, will deny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
WHAT MAUDE ADAMS PINED FOR.
Her supreme wish rs . Little Girl Was 10
Be q Circus Rider.

Maude Adams believes in pirates and in
Mr.. Barrie. who wrote -Peter Pan A" but not
in fairies. At least writes Philip Hale in the
Boston Herald, I so understood her last
week.
Fairies, she said, are only the poetic ex-
preston of ones thoughts. Our own long
ings and desires shape and give beauty and
radiance. The air knows no gracious or
malignant beings and there are no witches
on the blasted heath or in Tea Kettle Hol-
low.
As a child Miss Adams was aware that
the external fairy died long ago. She IL
D a Celt. She could not say Of che good
people" the fair family" az did the man
Mr.. Yeats: They stand to reason"
Now in Peter Pan" the child Liza is the
author of the play. IL il probable that a
little girl. dreaming a drama would see
these pirates? Do little girls ever play at
pirates?' .,
Miss Adams shook her head. She said
that a little girl in her sports thought chiefly
OF ~glorifying herself: that she would not
brook the thought of a dominating pirate.
A little girl IL 70 restricted in her own life
that in an imaginative fight she would
see herself the heroine. but not as a pirate,
nor would she ina yine herself as captive
bound.
When Miss Adams herself was a little girl,
as she told me. her supreme wish was to be
a bareback rider in a circus, nor Quiz she
have been deferred II she had been told the
story OF Isabels sister Blanca, who rode
IAN immortal spotted horse She Is fond
Of melodrama and prefers It piping bot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

the Pals made a preserve OF the thick
glutinous calyx of the cotton tree, or, as
Z was there called, pagoda tree. The same
traveller relates how the Locha use a small
yellow immortele flower AZ food. Flowers,
leaves and stalks were thrown into the
pot and boiled till tender.
A favorite sweetheart in former days
was made Of the candied petals OF the violet.
and the floral dainty il perhaps coming
into favor again. But the flower of the
Mahwa tree Of India is so full of sugar that
there is no need to candy 1t, and it Is eaten
either fresh or dried in the sun. These
flowers are largely eaten by the natives
along with their rice, &c. They are said
to have a luscious but peculiar taste when
fresh, and TO resemble in flavor inferior
figs when dry. 1t has been ~reckoped that
a man and his wife and three children might
be- supported for three or four months
on the flowers OF one Mahwa tree. In other
cases II il the pollen Of the flower that is
eaten. The pollen Of certain species Of
reed is made into bread, and thus eaten
both in Scinde and New Zealand. The
pollen Of the sage palm is also eaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
COUGAR AFRAID OF MAN.
Not q Brave Beast and wrongly Regarded
as Dangerous.

F'S"N
Regarding the cougar, the largest mem
Der OF the feline family In the United states
it may be said that it Is blessed with more
than a rightful share OF names. In one sec
ton 1t 10 the panther somewhere else us
termed mountain lion. In another locality
it is called a puma. ana the OLD time BACK
wOodsman Will tell YOU blood curdIlng stories
OF the painter. In northeastern washington
IL is generally spoken OF as the cougar.
The writer. In a long ire spent WIN rue
and trap, has hunted ana killed these animals
in their native haunts and can bear witness
TO one truth regarding them ali-whereVer
found or under Whatever name thelr naoNs
are Identical.
Among many peopIe-and TINS lhcIuoes
those who should know oetter-this animal
is. looked upon as very dangerous awe
inspiring stories are tod OF the cougar SPRING
ing from a rocky ledge or an o~verhanglns
tree aud rendlnR the hapless "aylsreT passing
beneath. THESE anecdotes nave Deen neard
by all and believed oy many nor WIN deny
that such things may ave occurred put IL
Is safe to say that practlcahy al these stories
are exaggerated ana many OF them are own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

exercise are 20 be found among the mohu-
ments OF Greece and Rome, wherein il was
used TO develop the figures of public dancers
and teach them lightness OF movement and
grace OF attitude.
Another set Of investigators identify the
with tn Chinese k~ouen-gen. These
wsrdy are translltei as empty vessel, +"
and the kouen-gen consisted Of two hollow
disks OF light wood. with openings in the
side. united by a pes tapering t. its centre. >
This Object when projected through the
air by the rods and string whirliug at a high
rate of speed produces a shrill whistling
sound, due to the suction Of the air, and not
unlike the note OF the steam siren. Chinese
pedlers, il is slid, use the kouen-gen To
attract buyers to their wares.
The first appearance OF the game in
EIr)pe appears TO have been in France
shortly after the Revolution. Ia The time
of the Directory disbolo was "A We v popular
diversion. 1t was called jsu du diable, or
devils game, and the exquisites of the day
used to gather in the gardens Of the Tuiler-
les for the purpose of engaging in matches
at throwing the ball.
The application Of the diabolo outfit to
the tennis court and the invention OF the
name rocket ball-due no doubt to the
height to which the object may be made to
soar by it's rapid rate Of revOlution-appear
to be wholly English and wholly modern.
! The continuation has made considerable
Roadway in England and Germany. but
France is 10 far its greatest stronghold and
at TrouviIls tournaments are held during
the season with delighted crowds look-
ing on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

new outdoor game has been making great
Roadway in the last year. On the Continent
at least. il is now spoken of as threatening
to supplant lawn tennis in the favor OF those
who desire a game in which considerable
physical exercise is combined with the re-
quirements OF graoefulness and dexterity
and interest to spectators and players.
In its general plan the game resembles
iawn tennis. II is played or somewhat
similar courts, the principal difference being
that the net Is stretched through a neutral
space between the areas assigned to the
rival players.
The instruments Of the game are wholly
different. They consist of two rods con-
nected at their extremities by a long cord
and the rocketbail or diabolo, which consists
Of two cones Of celluloid or other very light
material joined together at the apexes.
The object Of the game is to toss the
rocketball to and fro from court to court
by means OF the rods and string. The
player holds one rod in each hand and picks
up the rocket ball by catching it at the mar
row part in the loop of the string.
A whirling motion is impaired to the bs II
Skilful players can set in whirling at the
rate OF ? ZOO revolutions a minute, 1t is said.
Then by a dexterous motion it IL detached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SAYS WOMEN LACK SYSTEM.
AND 1T CAN'T BE TAUGHT tn EN-,
ADDS A BUSINESS NAN.
One Reason FOR tho Servant Problem. u Is
Suggested Hotel Managers Depend
ent on Men 20 Organize Their House
= holds "A Business wOman's Failure.

y The head Of the house put down his news
daughter and asked II system was taught
Pin the public schools.
System she repeated. puzzled.
l. YES. system her father persisted.
gsI DONE believe. though, that system can
be taught he continued. rehectively.
sIt's Ike common sense. or a sense Of hui
Fmor, One must be born with it,"
what on earth are you driving at2'
(asked his wife.
.rm driving at this: I nave come to
tho conclusion that the New York woman
n about the least systematic in the world.
] am not referring to business women so
Smuch q to women in the home. women
4 who are not obliged to earn their living
And men?- asked the wife.
well. I have met men who apparently
! had mighty little system about anything.
but a. q general thing men far outrank
] women In this respect.
what started me going on the subject?
! Why. this: Jones told me to-day that he
!. had discharged his housekeeper and put
, q man in her place. n that the only reason
the assistant h~ousekeeper was kept was
because women guests and the maids
needed a woman's help occasionally. A
big force OF ohambermaids are required
I'm his hotel. to say nothing OF dozens OF
other employees who formerly came under
the supervision OF the housekeeper. Now
he has q man to do that w~ork-does il better.
Jones says
what was the trouble with the house
keeper. asked the wife.
Lack Of system. Jones said. Then he
pointed out a phenomenon | had never
noticed. He said that when a woman
undertook to run a hotel it generally de-
generated into a boarding house. and
that when a man took hold Of a boarding
house. which isn't often. it generally grew
into a hotel. and all because Of a question
Of system. He also called my attention
20 the fact that even the woman's hotel
In this city is managed by a man. most
Of the executive stan outside Of chamber
maids being men. too.
What Jones said reminded me that
last year, when Smith and his wife were
looking FOR winter quarters and I recon-
mended an apartment hotel in the locality
they preferred. Smith refused TO consider
Il. That hotel is run by a woman said
he, and i never yet saw a woman who
could run a New York hotel in a first class
r way
1T all depends on ones definition Of
system said a business man to wnom
athe question of the relative attainment
Of man and woman was put.
Il have known persons to say that Miss
or Mrs. So and SO was so attic,
when she was merely orderly and pains
taxing. As a matter Of fact I cannot think
OF any large concern whose pushes system
owes much, il anything, to a woman.
IA Il do KNOW. however. Of many women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

from tho st-ing and sent flying through the
cir to the ADJ ersG-y's court.
He in turn catches IL as it flies ON his
string and sends il flying beck. ard so II
- tossed from one party 20 the other until
one or the other fails to catch it.
Considerable skill is required to keep
the rocket bail from flying out of bounds
or from falling within the neutral space on
either side OF the net. The enthusiasts In
the game assert that it takes much>hisher
aiming OF eye and muscle than lawn
tennis, and instead Of developing only the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

right arm il produces symmetrical strength
ening Of both, as we'll an of the muscles OF
the back and legs.
The game shows sIgns OF beoomlng es-
pecially popular among women n girls.
and this. 1t is said, is due to its graceful
motions and the picturesque poses which
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

id)riebeil, ip1brenb Ser rYotontoc" 5u
Gas Salinas 2ebensmittel fir Die
Weiterreile einnabm, lnb entbult
cine quite 9eihreibung Der Sobrt bon
Cape Senrp bis gum 9otllm oesgrie'
fes. ST iagt in bem @rieie, Dab oos
God in itiirmiidem @etter iait poll.
ltunoig unlenfbor mar uno mebr.
mails bon ben Sdlepptnlelt losge.
riiien lpllroe uno Gage lang biilflos
ltmber trieb, bis eS mieocr ultfgefun.
Den lperoen fonnte. Habc ben Ser
mtbos ltieb bus 9od ollf Dos critic
ltiirmiid]c @etter, uno BON BORT an
bate es Sturm ouf Stltrm OurdBlt.
MAIDEN. Som %. Sonitor an bis
5llm 1. 6ebruor tuar Die Nptie on
Stiirmiihlten. @egerl 2 llbr Hod).
mittugs anl crltgenonnten 3atrm
6rad Elm iurhburer Sturm iiber oas
God mo Die 9egleitibiife los, uno
boS Sdleppieil bes v@locicr" 3crrtB
mie ein 8inofaoen. lin A llbr Nnd).
mittogS muBten Die 9egleitoompfer
bic Seile bon Dem God fallen laiien,
ga boiielbe ouf lie 5l1tricb mo ole
&iiitenoompier nit iid) 500, uno nm
$50 Nbcn0s muroe ouS God loSge.
riiien uno rib cinen 5beil ser
Sdleppmoihine beS n9rutus" nit
iid fort. Sdreiber babe ME einen
Sturm BON iol6er StGrfe mitge.
modJt, mic rr bonn %. bis q. So
nltor bcrrid)tc. gllle ieien frob gene
len, ais man in Gas Salinas an.
langte.
~argeOer g. & 8. 9abn" b c.
6dOigt.
Cine Gepeide aus Nemporty0 Stems,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Bonn Nuroocutid)cn 9logb.

9ompfer nSannooer" miro morgen
bier ermortet. - @ringt 1900
Eoliogiere. = Camper 0@itte.
fino" ioQ 6eltte bier etntreffcn.
Ger 9ompfer o@onnoper" pom
Noroo. 2lopb, Capt. $. Soco6s, Der
am [. War3 gremrn sur 6obrt mad,
baltimore ut1b @olociton DerlieB,
miro moraerL ipdteltcns om 6rcitug,
bier ermartet. Gr bringt 1900 Eolio-
giere 1icrber, boru1ter Die 6olgenoerl
in Der &niiite:
Sr, 9einridy @oBhnrot, Sr. Soiepb
9rrdN, Sr, Soiepb 9roltl, Sr. Sons
Gbriitfn, Sr. Otto G5uO5ed, Sri.
Sbcrcliu 6reimonlL 6roll Worie8ra-
lert, 9r. 2ouis @0bIert, Sr, Subann
@rolert, Sr. Sobonn 8iuid) II, Srou.
6rou gnnn @roihL Sri. Glgo @rou=
NIT, &r. Gboim @olOitciu, Sri. Belle
@roBboro, SRI. &obonnn Somonr,
Sri. Nnna Slopito, @r. Saul Sor.
tong, Sri. Gnrilie &dger, @r. Noolpb
SEQ Sri. Seopig &lofftci, Sr. gurb.
&ung, Srl. Winnie 2clpin, Srou SO.
lcpbine Wiiiller, Sr. &orl Wiin5in9cr,
Irau Wtorie Woiinoo, 6ruu Gliiobc.
thn Mfii0rr. !Sr 9lIhrrt Mpirr NM
6rolL @r. Gitgen Weicr, Sr. Scinrid)
Wteier, Sr. Nlbert Oteier, Sri. 6rieoo
Meicr, Grnit Meicr, Nnno Meier,
Sllra Wcier, Sr. 0obniloo MpSlis
Dec, Sr. Noolpb Nobicr. Gpa Noneb,
Sr. Gorl Feterien mo Strait ST..
6ron5 Fladp, 6rI. emma Eoioof,
Sri. Gliie Rebmet, Iror 9(nl1a &c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

5ef inb ainO, Sri. Siloegnro &o5po.
oo, Sr, Ho5uooa, 'Srolt 0orptbeoSic
gel, SRI. Youline SteinborrL 6roll
Nlmo SCHUBERT, Garl SCHUBERT. Srit
SCHUBERT, Hubolpb SCHUBERT, Saul
SCHUBERT, Sr. &olf Sd)lGdner, Sr.
Ssfar Shloib, SRI. Inno ToigtlGn,
Scr, 6rou 8otbie Sinonti, Sri. e.
@ifbum, Sr. Conrad @obImodcr II.
Sr. Conrad 3ueit.
Capt. $. Socobs lit ser Sberbe.
%feblSbober ocs Sdiffes, uno ieine
llnterbeonlten iinb:
1. Sifi5ier s. Steamonr, 9. Diff
5ier u. Giiring. 4. Siii5ier &. Sage
munn, 4. Sffi3ier s. 9orrc; t. Mto.
idDiniit s. GogcS; Yropiont. II. 3obl-
nleiiter 81. b. Sdrnib; gr5t Or. 81.
arode; Sbcritcmorb' u. g4olt; Ober-
fof $. @oder.
9ampfcr SO
Ger 0ompfer ,@ittefino" pom
gtor0o. 2lopb. Der etipo 100 GoIio-
gierc fir Baltimore am 9orb bat,
miro belltc bier criportet, pbglcih CT
bis lpdt gcItern Ibenb nod nid)t bon
Cape Senrp aus Iienolilirt moroctl
lit. Gr bot MIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
gicre am @oro.
Gompfer nGaiiel" nnter.
megs.
Ser Gompier ,golieI" bon19tOr0o.
2Iopo iubr am s.. Wdr8 nit ctlpo
400 Yoliogieren bon Bremen nod'
Baltimore ob mo miro AM %. WGr7
bier eriportet.
StoblauSfubr 9ulti.
more's bebrobt.
glts Nelp.Dorf miro eemeloet, oof
cs Dem Stabltriiit ~geluneen lei, nit
ben Giienbobnen arrangements 81,
treffen, monod) IN 3nfunft Netp'
0orf Der Sallptbafen fir oieslusfubr
bon gilen: unb StablproOuften iein
ion. @isber bot Baltimore sic grob.
te aitsjnbr oieier Erobiifte gcbobt
ErGlioent @ooo BON Der .Worplont
Stobl.Go," erfl1rte geitcrn Dab Ell
nod Tidts bon ser beabiid)tieter
aenberllne miiie. Gic gompasni(
lelblt lperbe notiirIid) f%ortfobren, ii.
re @ooren bon Baltimore ans 81
perldliffert.
@efGbrIi6e Sabrt bes
Srofenoods ,Iemep."
Sr. unb Srou George $. Barr Dor
9tr. 203, Gontor-Npenue, Sigblanb'
totpn, babert bon ibrem Sobne 81
@itt 9orr, eillem Watroien oiii BEN
@unoesoampfer nEotomoc," Der als
@egleitldiff oes GrodenbodS ~Ge.
mcp" oient. einen @rief erbnlten
Ger %rief por Dor 5pci @od)en &c