davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09
Guido in Age Deeds Which Usually Are
Associated with Passionate
Youth.
CHICAGO MAN TRANSFERS Wife TO SON.
Stepmother Had Won Love of Youth. and Fa-
Their Resigns His Bride-Marital Mixups of
Two Eastern Millionaires.

New York-Three men whose re-
cent romantic stories have made their
names household words are Thomas
w. Kiley of Brooklyn. Capt. Nathan
Appleton or Boston, and Watson H.
Twitchell of Chicago.
Elderly, rich, and known as keen,
practical business men, they have gone
10 greater lengths for the women OF
their hearts than ever a STRIPPING did.
They have done for love what few
youngsters would do. Between them
they make up veritable trio of ro-
nance.
They are men of affairs, each in his
own city. Not for moment would
anyone believe them anything but
hard-headed business men. Yet what
they have dared is remarkable-these
three men whom everybody believed
beyond the age when Cupid calls his
LOudeSt.
Thomas w. Kiley married the
daughter of his benefactor because she
loved him, and he thought his first
wife dying. Appleton met his affinity
and is now preparing to divorce his
first wife. But most remarkable of all
is Twitchell. He gave up his BRIDE
his second wife-to his son, because
he loved them both, and wanted to
see them happy.
And first, then, this remarkable ro-
nance of the Twitchells.
Bertha May was a pretty little coun-
try girl who lived in quiet little
Michigan town, when Watson H.
Twitchel, widower, with son "a years
old, came there on business visit.
He met charming Miss Bertha and fell
head over heels in love with her-this
gray-haired business man of &C.
She Wanted to See the World.
He told the ambitious little girl from
Michigan of the pleasures of life in
Chicago. When he asked her to mar
ry him she thought that her desire to
see the world-that is, what of it that
can be seen in Chicago-was really
love. So the old man with the grown
up son and the unsophisticated little
girl from Michigan were married. The
proud bridegroom brought his dainty
Bride back home to Chicago, and there
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09

This doesn't worry me-" said Capt.
Appleton. Il don't think it will affect
my suit in the slightest l don't care
whether she joins Mrs. Appleton
against me Or not, for I can win out
against both of them. 1 hear plenty
of rumors, but they don't interest The
suit will take care of itself when the
time comes"
There is much that is mysterious in
this shattered romance of the elderly
clubman. Some of it, it is expected,
will be cleared up at the trial.
But, asks Boston, if Capt Appleton
wants a divorce, why did he wait for
Is years before asking for it? Perhaps
Miss Willis can give the answer.
The Man with Two Wives.
Thomas W. Kiley, president of the
North Shore bank, of Brooklyn, and
millionaire head of Thomas w. Kiley &
Co., hardware merchants, is we'll along
toward life's winter. He is to-day 81
years old. 1t has just transpired that
for three years he has maintained two
homes, and in each a woman who
thought herself his wife He married
the second one three years ago when
he believed his first wife dying.
She lived, instead.
Here was strange quandary for the
man. He had two wives, each appar-
emily married to him by every right OF
law. But let him tell the story him
self; just as he told it when it was dis
covered that he had one wife living at
No. POI Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn,
and another at No. 216 Brooklyn ave-
nue.:
Il was called to the bankers con-
vention in San Francisco in October,
1908, and asked Mrs. Flora H. Colt to
go with me, whom l had loved when
we were young. When we left Brook
Ign my wife was extremely ill at home,
and not expected to live. On the way
out west I talked the matter over at
grea. length with Mrs. Colt. Her father
had been my employer, my benefactor.
1 had been a bachelor until was SIS
and then 1 married my brothers, wild
ow when Flora Colts husband was
still alive.
| in the matter, and l told her that ]
wanted to marry her. We-both be-
lieved that my first wife would be dead
before we got back to Brooklyn. Ny
only excuse was that l was nervous
and overweight.
| Married at Hammond, Ind.
| when we arrived at Hammond
Ind, we were married under our true
names. In a month we returned to
Brooklyn. / bought my second wife
the house on Brooklyn avenue, and
made it over to Mrs. Colt in her own
legal name. made the agreement with
her that we would live publicly as man
and wife just as soon as my first wife
died. We had not expected to come
east until her death
But my first wife grew stronger
and soon recovered her health. There
was nothing for us to do but to keer
the matter secret confessed every.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09
wakes After Long sleen.

Los Angeles, Cal-Miss Florence
Parker, whose mysterious sleep for
seven weeks excited the interest of the
medical fraternity, has left the Sisters
hospital. Miss Parker is the daughter
of wealthy Arizona mining man. She
began her strange sleep at Tucson,
Ariz. For weeks she lay in a trance,
and until about two weeks ago there
was little hope of her recovery. She
began to recover consciousness, how
ever, and has gradually come to a
normal condition.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09
Meets Kin After 20 Years.

Knoxville, Tenn.-John S. Kreider,
of Lebanon, Pa, and Uriah Kreider, of
this city, brothers, have met in this
city for the first time in 20 years.
Uriah Kreider left his Pennsylvania
home 20 years ago. John S. Kreider
was in the civil war. Recently he
passed through the city with Gov
Pennypacker's party. He met his
brother at the train, and recognition
was mutual Both shed tears. Other
veterans gathered about to hear their
story.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09

thing to my first wife, and she under
stands everything. have maintained
them both since then"
To-day both women feel the weight of
the shadow upon their lives. Kiley has
told all. And that is where the case
stands now-the case of the three -eld-
erly persons-the man well over 60,
each woman over 50-whose loves and
lives have been so sadly tangled.
And now, who shall say that ro-
nance is only for the younga
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09
$50 in Rats Nest

Allentown, Pa--Eighty dollars in
bills, which Sarah Finger missed from
her bureau drawer several months
ago, at her home, near Rittenhouse
Gap. have been found at last in a rats
nest back of the bureau, all in shape
to be redeemed, though mutilated by
the rats gnawing- An honest serv-
ant had been discharged. on suspicion.
long bc.ore the finding Of the rats
nest
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-09
MAN LEADS DOUBLE LIFE.
New Yorker Who Posed as Wealthy
Society Man Is Held for
Larceny.

New York.-Through the arrest of
John Wilmer MARITIME, head salesman
In Fifth avenue haberdashery, one
of the most remarkable dual PERSONAL
tiles in the police records of this city
has come to light. MARITIME worked
each week from eight a. m. to six D.
n. for 81 a week. After business
hours he was welcome guest to the
homes of some of the best known fam
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

nearly twenty-four hours before be-
ing given to a native who subsequently
cooked and ate the dog. Baker thinks
that the board of health should inspect
the dog meat and prevent improper
meat from being given away to the
public.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

learn" he said You may as well un-
derstand first as last that if there
were in your house mile of bureaus,
three acres of armoires and 1900 draw
ers, all these would still be stuffed full
of wells, ruching, hatpins ribbons, silk
stockings, petticoats, powder puffs and
safety pins, and the best course for
you to pursue would be to wrap your
own things-your shirts underclothes
and so on-in a newspaper and keep
them under the bed"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie Easter concert on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Capitol grounds,
the following program:
Part I.
Grand March, Easter Sunday" Kappey
Overture, "The Holy King" Beethoven
THE Angels Easter Serenade" .Eisoldt
Grand International Musical Con-
gress' Observation-Disclosures. Sousa
Part II.
Songs. Ar by Berger
Mrs. NJ Alapai.
Selection, providence" ........ Tobanl
Gloria, 'fTwelft Mass" ......... Mozart
Finale, Popular Airs" Lampe
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
PROTESTS AGAINST BAD MEAT

PROTESTS AGAINST BAD MEAT
Complaint has been made by II. ~
Baker against the action of the people
at the dog pound at Iwilei. 1t is stated
that those in charge Of the pound have
been in the habit of giving natives who
like to eat dog meat, all sorts of ca
mines. Dogs that have had the mango
and possibly other diseases, have been
killed and given to natives to cook and
eat, One dog was killed and kept
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.


out in the sunshine the shadows be-
hind me,
The mists and the gloom of the pine
sheltered way,
Full in the sunlight of hope to remind
me
That life has it's bright skies as well
as its gray.
The pathway was long and the path
way was dreary,
And shadows fell thick where my
footsteps would stray;
No flowers blooming bright, and no
birds singing CHEEKY,
To drive from my lone path the
shadows away.
But hope springs anew with the glow
of the morning,
And faith has rekindled it's fires in
my heart
The Suns cheering rays the bright
skies adorning
Have banished the gloom that the
shadows impart.
Thus the shadow and shine with each
life is blended
Thus joy and dependency each has
it's day;
But cares darkest hour by sweet hope
attended
VIII pass like the mists of the morn
ing away.
c. H. DOING.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

LOEBENSTEIN IN CONFERENCES.
While A. b. Loehenstein of HiIo was
In Washington he had conference
with President Roosevelt, Prichot Of
the Department of Forestry, and Jared
Smith in which Hawaii forestry mat
ters were discussed.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Gerald" said the young wife, mott
cling how heartily he was eating, "do /
cook as well as your mother did?"
Gerald put up his monocle and stared
at her through it.
once for all, Agatha" he said, II
beg you will remember that although
I may seem to be in reduced circum-
stances now, come of an old and dis
tinguished family. My mother was not
a cook"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

! No woman is well dressed whose
clothes attract such attention that her
personality is overshadowed. They
should be as frame to a picture-al-
ways secondary in Importance. The
same feeling should lead one to adapt
the prevailing mode to ones own style,
age face and figure. one writer has
wittily observed "A woman should
no more accept a bonnet that is un-
becoming because it is the fashion than
she would accept a husband of cer-
tain type because that is the style Of
man women are marrying"
Neither should the same models be
worn at sixteen and at sixty. An old
face never looks so old as under a
youthful hat, and age is less emphasized
by mature-looking garments that are
yet becoming, which often lend a seri-
Gus, sweet dignity which is the coquet
ry of age.
\ \ \ \
Il always mean to have my sense of
humor with me-" said a shopper the
other day. land it is wonderful how it
drives grim care away. Last week l
had two such absurd experiences that
I've hardly stopped chuckling over
them yet.
I'm the first place l was looking for
a copy of Tales from Shakespeare by
Charles and Mary Lamb. This book
as everyone knows is commonly called
Lambs Tales 1 was in a hurry and
rushed up to the book counter in one of
our large department stores and asked
the pompadoured clerk if she
had a copy of lambs Tales. Evident
ly only the last two words reached her
ears, for she replied promptly and de-
cisively: Lambs tails? Fur depart
mert. second floor
my second experience was in hunt
ing for plain brass seal, on which to
have cut my husbands monogram. Q l
went to the counter having brass fur
nishings for desks and asked for q
brass seal The answer came back:
Brass alligators, brass elephants; no
brass seals.
This has since reminded me Of the
old story of the Boston woman who
asked for a copy of Browning at a
country store which also contained a
small circulating library. The store
keeper-librariap made answer some
what on this wise
Nom. We hain't browning. We've
backing for your shoes and bluing for
your wash. We've got whiting for your
silver Sometimes we do a little pink
ing. In winter we've as good greenin's
as you ever set your teeth into; but I
must say we amt ever had a call for
brOWnin' till now"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
The New Policies of
The Mutual Life
Insurance Go.
OF New York

avoid far possible the
OF unnecessary technical terms Lhe agreeenIs nd
They are the best of life
BEST all the companies in the world
LIMITED PAYMENT
the the insurance is
insured and the premiums payable
ing limited number of yearstwnty fifteen or ten years
Limited Payment Life Policy respects and for
shall all paid the productive
policy whole
end of s. 10, 10 or 20 years
COST?
SEVEN
CENTS
years. FIFTEEN CENTS
A DAY
Between the ages of years SIXTEEN
NINE CENTS DAY
there healthy in America at work for
afford this FIRST $1,000 policy the
best and strongest earth?
little thingpeasant things perhaps
unnecessary things-wll the bill easily.
Different polic S
TwENTY-YEAR DISTRIBUTION continuous
limited security the
OUR GUARANTEED INCOME POLICY provides guaranteed
. come secure investment and absolute projections
ENDOWMENT provides guaranteed
payable with profits a fixed time;
CENT. BONDS best and eff
ece forms of indemnity and fixed annual income survivors,
OUR CONTINUOUS INSTALMENT POLICY so adjusts the
of the amount insured fixed during
ife o e beneficiary;
OUR ANNUITY POLICIES excellent
obtain high interest
of life; income beyond mishap This
cining and to be free from business !
We have prices to fit all known All
what want you do not know tell enough of condition
and surroundings and suggest the policy
application.
W. ~ WANN.
District Superintendent Office 982 93S
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Fine job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Thomas W. Lawson is partly respon-
sible for the present fad among the
wealthy for rare flowers. In 1900 he
raid a sum somewhere between $11 800
and 100000 for a rare carnation grown
by Peter Fisher, a horticulturist of Ell
lis, Mass, having it named in honor of
his wife. This really started the fad,
and other staggering sales of "originat-
ed" flowers followed in fast success
sion.
b. Eldredge, a millionaire sewing ma
chine manufacturer of Bel2 idere, ILL.,,
paid $3.50 for a single blossom of a sal
mon-colored rose. F. r. Pierson, a
wealthy resident of Tarrytown- the
Hudson purchased for $4,000 a new
blossom developed from an eccentric
carnation found i'm a bed of Lawson
flowers.
The daily papers, a few days ago,
recorded the sale of the Aristocrat, a
rival to the Lawson pink, for 100000, to
John Higginbotham of Chicago. The
man who grew the new and expensive
beauty is Richard Witterstaetter of
Cincinnati. He spent fifteen years in
experimental work before he reached
what he calls ''the ideal carnation." /"
More than 100000 seedlings were used
in the experiments. The color Of the
Aristocrat is said to be similar to that
of the American Beauty 1t is tech
nically described as "cem, overlayed
with scarlia," and possesses rich, warm
shades in the depths of its petals.
In San Francisco there are many ex-
a NIL aG ~ f1,n
but none that reach the figures which
require three ciphers. A rich rebutante
i'm the local field of flower arstocracy
is beautiful yellow calla lily on ex-
hibition at a local florists shop. This
remarkably cOlored lily originated in
South Africa, and was carried to Lon
don by an Englishman. He had only
36 bulbs and sold them to a Lon
don grove" (nursery), which retailed
them at 800 each. In addition to its
odd color the new calla lily has a green
leaf, generously decorated with Eyhite
spots, which gives it polka-dot ap-
pearance.
\ \ \ \
IF a house contains six bureaus,
eleven arpoires, seven chiffoniers and
ffty-three miscellaneous drawers, how
many of 'em is the husband entitled to
and how many is the wife?" asked the
young clubman
The second clubman laughed harsh
ly
You are young and have much tC
S6S'4 '4%A<s,A1A4HAn4G,G
nearly twenty-four hours before be-
ing given to a native who subsequently
cooked and ate the dog Baker thinks
that the board of health should inspect
the dog meat and prevent improper
meat from being given away to the
public.
Fine job Printing, Star Office
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
@rnmoitiifs ltcbertragnngcm.

Stcphen Is. &iderp al @iliom $.
@roiiliu, Siioieitc Der North 9lpc.,
nobc GolucrtitroBc, 1910 bel so,
%2G33.33.
Nomob 2. 2unpfin az Gomorb
:. Sumptin I Got, ST..
Gli5o &. &cnfirS an Morp 4. Sen,
fins, Gdc @ioleitroBc mo &cntina
Nleu, Is bel $50, $l2SS.
Miuru y. y, GponS mo @ottc oll
ltiouf Tiibcr mo TrolL @eiticitc Der
GulbonlitroBc, nobe S~oioDcttc. Nuc.,
# bel IS. @rb5. SOS, s..
Morn MtGuSfcr mo @ottc oil u.
s.. tpouo. NprbiCitc Der %Hormonitr.,
ltohc Sutton -9tpc., II bel 76, @rb5.
$40, 81.
Niber Scpin mo sSrol an Mepcr
& Gricbcl. Norboit.G Sic ccrS pring,
mo MommcntitroBc, 30 bel -,
@rO5. SD. 50.
GrcOerid s.. Barton mo sSroil an
eborlc9 +. Shcrcr, Noroieit2 scr
Nortr-. nat? TllltonsNpc, II bci So,
S1iS3.01.
Winiom ". SuacnS al 2ilcie 90,
p%icroISfi, NorOicitc Der Goltern.N ue.,
rnbc @olicitroBc, lis bel 12O,
$1,000.
&llio 6. Smincea oil IS. MiQcr
Sofe & Nron @orfS." Silooitieite
scr Glorctitrabc uno 6rcnontH pc,
100 bci r.. $4,000.
$ohnnr 0lpir0 OH George 9. Set
IN. Siiooiiicitc Scr Gonpop., nabc
Srcnioutitrnbc. t4.6 bel 49,. So.
Sobn Sonlct an &. Mudlt, > Cots,
50.
Molic @erner llno @ottc onS5p.
mon Gifo@fi, Siioieitc ocr GoItern.
9pcnllc, nobc 8etbclitroBc, IL bel -,
@rO5. 1 Gent, So.
Commonwealth 0orf" an Nlpirl
). ). NiebcrIein utb 6roiL Noro.
iueit-Gdc Der McScrrpitrobe mo
2ouoon.g(pc., - bel so, @rbj. 500,
So.
&. 5. 81. GepeQ ol Charles y.
@ebb, IS Cots, So.
Mor0oret &aplon lino @ottc oil
! bic .SomeS u. 9eolmenr & Con
Co." 3 Cots, $40.
Catherine g.. MennolbS nu@iaiml
IS. @roiflin, Siioieiic Der Tort6'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Gin idnuar;cs Sdlculal.

Sbrcpeport, 2o., 10. Se6ruar.
Der Heger Charles Coleman or.
moroete bellte oobier cilt meiBes Mdo.
den, Han1enS Margaret Gear, bel CT.
mem @erilidle, ouilelbe 81 oeraclualti.
gen. Had) Der Sbot entflob Der &c.
ger, wiiroe ober BON cinem ShcriifS'
oiifgebot cingeiangen mo nof Dem
SeiongnlB 9ebrudlt ebc icine Ser.
boftllng ollgemcin befnnut mar. lin
8 llbr abenoS iommcltc iidI ciu Mob
Dor Dem @cidngliB on uno 0robte,
oen Neger berallS 81 bolen mo 81
lpnd)cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Mit Gift nnb @lci

@crcitete Gllgcn Nltgo NonmS III lei.
,ncr @obmmN. Ar. 36, Sit . Sen"
ricttaitrobc, iciucnl iroiidcn 9o'
iciu Gin Gn0c.
Nlti h0d)it foltbliitigc @ciie bcgirI
Ncitcrn 9tud)mittuN Der 36 Sabre altc
Glt0cn Nll0n NoumS IN Dem anlt'
hollic pom Srnu %ennlc Snolu, Nr.36,
Oit SenriettoItroBc, Selbitmor0. Gr
pcriGlltdtc 5ltCrit cine GoiiS Smloo'
nllml mo bCidwicb Damn iiir Oic9tod)
mcit Die WciilblC, lucldc 0nS @ilt III
linn luodricien. 9llS CT Damn lctlc
&rGitc ldnuin0cn lob jngtc ct iid)
cine <acl IN Den &opf mo oltaclls
ideinlid) trdt ser So0t ollgcnblidlld)
Gin. Coroner Gr. Otto NJ. Neins
barot crn6tCtc Rod) elmer eingcbenocr
llntcriu6urq cincn %rQltelt iiir itlts
n0tbig. Ser hinge NOonlS uerlicB Gnl
lcBtcnG omncritng icinc cltcrlihegSob'
mlnQ, nod)ocm cr ieinc Stcllumg per.
loren bate. Wcitcrn Hofnlittag
tchrtc CT 10 Miuutcn nob 3 l(br nod
icincm &%oItbnnic 5uriid mo bcgoD
lid oui iciu 3immcr. I'm "a llbr
muroc eiu HCuolpcridub pcrnommtr
mo ais Mr. Nomoro Noptina Nod).
ioridNungcn nlltcllte, inn0 CT Noanl3
foot in iCincm SdIoi5lmmcr Dor.
3luci @rieic ln9cn nlli icincmS d)relb.
| tiid)c. Ger rinc NOR al Grl. gina s.
Goolc, Nr. 1920. Wooiiou Nucnllc.
uno Der onocrc an .Tr0cno Sen1nt'
0clL 0clt 6 ulQcbt, "nOrcliirt. &ll oent
lcttrrcn Sd)reibcn crtl0rtc N0anla,
0ub OdS Scbcll iiir ihn gc6oltloa iri
mo CT oc9boIb icinem 0oieiu cin
3icl lcBc. Tom bcidrirb er bic @c'
iiiblc, mcld)c ooa @iit in inn crlpcd.
tel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Npcrtc, nnbe GolpertltroBc, 1910
bel 50, @ro5. $15S, $40.
Gli5a g. Setrid mo @ottc al s
9. Woore 9riitor, @cIticitc Der G6i,
no.9ulep, nobc NcnriettoitroBe los
bel GO, $500.
Morp Z. Eurpi@ an :. M. Moore
9riitor, Gillette Ger Scmi0., 1tobC
SerinatonltrnBe, % BEL 10, $5t0.51.
Mart vi. Bell at Nmlic u. boo.
lieu, @Citlcitc Der @orncr, nobe &cl'
riettnItroBc 10 bel 80 6ltB, Wrmoj.
SD. So.
Surab Sc. HpbinioH uuo @ottc an
Milton !. NIbcrt, @eiticitc Colbert
robc Go0critroBe, 1876 Bel l22 Sui.
@rlmO5inS $t75, So.
&obn Miincr an GborlrS u. Srluir
3 Cots, So.
Sobn MiiIler al ocniclben, @cit.
Seltc Der Suncon > Illeu, nabe Scr
9tortb = Auenlc, 1887 BET 43 SirB,
8runO5. $24, So.
Sberela Servings unb @ottc oil
Caroline EIcmiel, Siioieite @bite',
nobe MonroeitroBc, II bel - SilB,
@runo5ii1a $40. $50.
9ouiS q. MILLER an gnnic :. 9uts
ocS, > Cots, $500.
Z. Milton Sonc@ an Sol. .. Sits
potrid uno TrolL Noromeit Seit2
Der Sort . Npcnic ullo 9opleItroBt.
1876 bel S3.6 SUB, @~rrno,iu3 $50.
$t100.
Simon Nomrott all Noom9orcpnS.
IT, SiIopclt Settle Ger 8orrct gpc..
nobc Sort gpenuc, II bel 50 Si,6,
@rumOjin& $36, 5000.
@n. 4. 6crglliou II. u. al Srcbc'
rid 9odelmoL ) Cots, S..
George s., GpunS an Yeretb Gobcl
mo GrolL @eitleitc Der Mount-, nd.
be ErcbtnronItrobe, l2Ia bel 90Slrb
@rrno5illS $50, S..
). &crbcrt &obnIton an o%iciclbcH,
Norooit Seitc Der Gorcp, nobc 9o.
fcritroBc, 1873 bel 49, SUB. @ritno;.
$50, So.
@orp 9. &. GponS uno @ottc al
biciclbcL , Cots, So.
@orbcr Stote Sopil19S 9onf II
Noio Gobcn, 3 Cots, $40.
Sorob Sorbmonm mo @otte an
SSrocl Silbcritein Moroieitc Der @ols
tinorc, nobc GorolincltroBe, 1873 bel
= Sub, ST..
@nl. Fcnroic on Slllio &. SWin'
oell, Siioicitc ser Ecnroicltr. nobe
Sutton Npeuic, If bel 90 sub, ST..
1851.
Nnnic =. &eio on Sulia &, Smin,
0ea, 4 Cots, $5SiS.1S.
&. Moht on Somncl 3irion II. a.,
, Cots, So.
9eniomin $. Gloiien an &.@. @in'
delter, Gillette Der @clconlc Aaen,
nabc SborpitraBc, II bel 90, Sub,
@runojinS $50, $780,
TrUut %. 9olgiono an @iaiam II.
Gon Siiolueit Seite Der Sort-Tpc.,
nobe SoprenceitrnBc, II bel So Sub,
@runoSina SOC, $l0l1 50.
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Stootrotb, Gillette scr EoDionitroBe,
nobcg2bitcitroBc, 30 bel 70 SuB$t4O,