davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Sentence IS
SUSPENDED

Judge Staples held short session of
court yesterday morning Charles A.
Wagner was the only one of the associ-
ates present. The session was very
brief, occupying only some twenty
minutes.
Judge Staples had come down to
Danville for the purpose of disposing
of the case of Commonwealth VS..
Francis VOL, the charge being larceny
and receiving stolen goods, which was
tried before his honor at the Septem-
Der term, 1905, and which carried with
it verdict of guilty Oh the second
count and a recommendation for
mercy.
James Scarlet, Esq. attorney for the
Reading Iron company, the prosecutor
in the case, addressed the court. He
said that Woll, was an empIoye of
the Reading Iron Company, was skill
ed workman and was very valuable
man to the company. Whatever he may
have been guilty of in the past he now
seems to have abandoned all such pra-
ctices the Reading Iron company is
satisfied with his present course of
conduct and at the company's instance
Mr.. Scarlet appeared before court ask
ing that the recommendation for mercy
made by the jury be carried out and
that in Woll's case sentence be suspend
ed.
Woll was called before court but was
permitted to take a seat From this
point it seemed to be foregone con-
clusion that leniency in some form
was to be exercised. Judge Staples
said he had made some inquiry and
felt convinced that Wolls case was
one that admitted of clemency Ordin-
arily, he said, in cases where the ver-
dict is guilty it pays to administer
punishment. There are exceptions,
however, where the man instead OF be-
ing punished should have mercy meted
out to him. In the present case, he
said, it seemed to him that the con-
victed man had been severely punished
already. In addition, the costs which
amount to $93. rs, will have to be paid
by Woll 1t was the recommendation
of the jury backed later by the request
of the prosecutor in the case that NOV
ed Judge Staples toward clemency
and he stated to Woll that he hoped
that if sentence were suspended St
would have the effect of making a
man of him and he wished him god
speed on the new life. Judge Staples
reminded Woll of the pathetic picture
presented by his old grayheaded moth
er when in court as witness. He said
he had no doubt that her presence had
its effect on the jury and he hoped that
Woll would keep her in mind and by
leading better life spare her the pain
again.
Judge Staples then formally declared |
suspended and after explain |
ing just what is implied by "suspen-
sion of sentence" formally discharged |
Woll. The case was disposed of in |
Judge Staples characteristic way, |
which aroused heart-interest in the |
whole affair. No one was heard to ex-
press any dissatisfaction with the ac- |
ton taken by the court
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
On Site of Fort Augusta.

The Sunbury chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, has decided
to erect a boulder on the site of Fort
Augusta at Sunbury.
The petition to the Sunbury council
to erect the memorial was prepared
and presented by Charles A. Slider,
Esq, whose wife is regeut of the Sun
bury chapter.
The specifications of the boulder are
four feet in length and four in thick
ness. A fiat side will face the road
and ON its face will be placed bonze
tablet bearing an appropriate inscrip-
tion.
This tablet will be presented to the
daughters by Mrs. f. X. Hahn, of New
York City
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
where Total EcIipses Are Rare

1t is a fact well known to astron-
omers that the average number OF total
and partial eclipSes in any one year Is
four; that the maximum is seven and
the minimum two Where only two
occur they are always both Of the sun
There are a great many more eclipses
OF the sun IN the course of a year or
a hundred years than there are of the
moon This fact Notwithstanding,
however, London, the metropolis Of the
world, seems to be a place where such
obstructions TO the suns light seldom
occur
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Exchange VIII Have a Band.

The enterprising community of Ex-
change is again to the front, this time
with a band As is usual out there the
right kind of start was made. At a
big meeting held in ODD Fellows hall
Saturday evening 800 was subscribed,
and 20 of those present signed their
names TO paper signifying their will
ingness to participate actively in the
band work.
An election of officers resulted in
choosing William X. Mills, president
Isaac L. Acor, vice president; Grant
Houghton, secretary and S. A. Klee-
man, treasurer.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day evening at which time action will
be taken on a constitution and bylaws.
1t is the intention of the members to
start practicing just as soon as the in
strumeDts can be procured
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06

The history Of the word asparagus
shows how, even in the days of diction-
aries, word fashions change. In the
eighteenth century, even In elegant US
age, the delicacy was regularly called
sparrow grass" \ dictionary OF 1871
says that sparrow grass is now SO
general that asparagus" has an air Of
stiffness and pedantry. "Sperage" had
been the usual English form in the
sixteenth century, but in the seven
teenth herbalists brought back the orig
inal Greek and Latin spelling "aspara-
gus" Pepys varies between sparrow
grass" "sparagus" and "sparague." No
doubt the eighteenth century relapse
was the last, and the "a" is back for
good now.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06

Fireworks originated In the thir-
teenth century, along with the evolu-
ton of powder and cannon. They
were first employed by the Florentines,
and later the use of fireworks became
popular In Rome at the creation of the
popes. The first fireworks, which re
semble those which we see nowadays,
were manufactured by Tore, an ltal-
ian artist and displayed in Paris In
l764
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06

John Quinn, who attempted to break
out of the borough lookup Tuesday,
was arraigned before Justice Oglesby
yesterday morning and as penalty for
one of the oifcnses charged against
him is now doing time in the borough
bastile.
Quinn has occupied a good deal of
Justice Oglesby's time during the
week past. He was arrested on Thurs
day of last week for being under the
influence of liquor on Wednesday the
29th. He was released on the promise
that he would stop drinking and would
come into the Justice office Saturday
evening after drawing his pay, and
square up for fine and costs. When
Saturday came, however, it is alleged,
he forgot his promises, took on more
booze and utterly neglected to settle.
Under the circumstances it is not
strange that the officers wanted John
on Tuesday. His hearing yesterday
morning had to do solely with the
charge of being drunk and the failure
to liquidate fine and costs The out
come of the whole affair was that
Quinn was sentenced to five days i'm
prisonment in the borough lookup,
the term to begin with yesterday. At
the expiration of his sentence he will
be called to answer for attempting to
break out of the lookup.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
attempt TO BREAK
OUT Of Lookup

A prisoner came within an ace of
breaking out of the borough lock uI
Tuesday afternoon. in Ihis effort to
find the weakest point he assailed his
prison wall at two different points and
when discovered only a single spike
stood between him and liberty.
The man in durance was John Quinn,
who has little affair to settle with
the police, the full nature of which
developed at the hearing yesterday.
John kept the officers busy during
the greater part Of the time Tuesday
and before they succeeded in laying
their hands upon him they were oblig-
ed to tramp over a large part of the
borough. 1t was some time after the
hour of noon when they succeeded in
lodging their man behind the bars in
the borough lookup.
John was supposed to be under the
influence of drink, nevertheless he
thought he ought to be entitled to a
few privileges and he begged to be
allowed the freedom of the corridor.
The usual hard lot of those arrested
under similar circumstances is to be
confined in narrow cell, some six by
three feet, in which a hard bench
suffices for a bed. Chief Mincemoyer,
however, was touched by John eloqu
ent plea and after much hesitancy he
consented to leave the cell door open
so that John could get into the corrid
or. 1t was a generous act, but he will
never do it again.
Securely boiling the outer door the
two policemen turned their backs up
on the lock up and went up town.
Some time after three O'Clock persons
occupying the rear of City Hall be-
came aware that something unusual
was in progress in the lookup. They
could hear sounds that resembled the
breaking of boards and the drawing of
iron bolts.
They lost no time in getting word
to the chief of police, who in turn lost
no time in getting to the lock up He
didn't arrive a moment too soon. Us
ipg the stove poker and the stove
3 shaker as a bar the lone prisoner
had pried two boards of the wainscot-
ing. In the process he had broken and
splintered the boards and one was tax
Ell off piecemeal. Underneath he found
firm planking and he concluded that
the way to liberty didn't lie in that
direction
He next attacked the window, first
tearing off the stout screen that pro
tected il on the inside; then forcing
the window up he devoted himself to
the iron bars, which projected the
on the outside. In due time
he succeeded in lOosening one end of
one of the bars and was just ready to
attack the next one when the officer
Five minutes more would
have done the work
Thus the first deliberate attempt to
break out of the lock up in Danville |
ended in ignoble failure.
The prisoner paid the penalty by go
ing into solitary confinement.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Hogs and Storms.

Hogs are always more restless than
usual on the approach of bad weather.
and when these animals run to and fro
with mouthfuls Of straw, leaves or
branches the indication is for very
pigs probably made their own beds,
and when bad weather was coming
perhaps gathered n larger supply Of
straw or leaves than usual to serve as
a protection against the rain.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
WOMAN STRUCK
By CARS

Mrs. Samuel McCloskey, of Maus.
dale, narrowly escaped death Sun
day morning by being struck by a
freight train She sustained bad
fracture of the left limb and was 9th
erwise injured She was taken to the
Joseph Ratti hospital at Bloomsbury.
The accident occurred about seven
O'Clock. Mrs. McCloskey was on her
way to church in this city and was
walking along the p & r. track. She
had not proceeded very far before a
| freight train passed through Mausdale
and was soon close upon her footsteps
According to stories told by the train
men the woman utterly failed to hear
| the usual danger signals. AS is custo-
mary when any one is found walking
upon the track ahead, the engineer de-
clares he first sounded the whistle.
Apparently oblivious of all danger and
without even glancing backward the
woman continued walking Oh still
keeping the track Meanwhile the
train was gaining rapidly. AS the next
resort the engineer rang the bell and
this together with the sound of the
whistle created quite din, but owing
to some incomprehensibl cause the
woman still failed to hear. Up to the
very last the engineer believed that
l,n
perceive her danger and get out of the
way; otherwise he would have stopped
the train. AS it was, when it became
clear that the woman could not be
made to hear, he endeavored to bring
the train to sudden stop, but had
only succeeded i'll slowing down when
the engine struck the woman.
Mrs. McCloskey was thrown to one
side of the track. The accident occur
red at point directly opposite the
forks of the Jerseytown and Mausdale
roads, where there is low embank-
ment. She was badly injured and was
unable to arise.
The train was stopped and the in
jured woman was tenderly picked up
by the train crew and carried into the
caboOse where a cot was improvised.
Thus she was brought to Danville;
where the train lay for some time.
DR.. Paules was called to the station
about 40 o'clock He examined the
woman's injuries and found that she
was very seriously, though not fatally
injured On the left leg below the
knee was n compound comminuted
fracture, embracing both bones. In
addition there was bad scalp wound
on the left side of the head.
On Dr.. Paules' recommendation it
was decided to remove Mrs. McCloskey
to the Joseph Ratti hospital at Blooms
burg. She was accordingly placed on
a cot and carried down to the under
grade crossing, where she was placed
on Danville and Bloomsbury trolley
car and carried to Bloomsbury
\ telephone message from the Joseph
Ratti hospital later stated that Mrs.
McCloskey was resting very easily.
Her worst injuries as above stated.
consisted of broken limb and bad
cut on the side of her head There |
were, however, minor injuries about
the body, among them several scalp |
wounds.
The injured woman is some 38 years
of age. She has three small children,
the youngest babe six months old. |
Samuel McCloskey, the husband, is a
stove moulder and is employed at |
Hooley's foundry, East Mahoning |
street. this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
A Better Match.

Briggs That was a narrow escape
Bildergate had wasn't it? You know
he was Just about to marry girl when
he found that she spent $500 a year
on her dresses. Griggs Yes. but he's
married all the same. Briggs-True,
but he didn't marry that girl. Griggs-
He didn't, Who did he marry
then? Briggs-Her dressmaker-Lon
don Mail
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Former Resident.

Mrs Mary Anna Davis, of Spring
fell, Ohio, is guest at the home of
ID. @. Williams, Spruce and Ferry
streets. Mrs. Davis is a native of Dan
vile, but has not lived here for TWEEN
ty-five years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Miss DrumhelIer SpralnS Ankle

Miss Bessie Drumheller, of Sunbury,
formerly Of this city. bad the misfor-
tune. Tuesday afternoon. TO sprain her
ankle. Miss Drumheller was descend
iug the steps in front of the Hotel
Aldine hen she fell suffering a severe
spTain Of the left ankle The young
lady is confined 10 her bed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Sunbury Grants Franchise.

The council, in meeting on Tuesday
night, passed an ordinance permitting
the Sunbury and Selinsgrove Street
Railway company to lay tracks in GER
tain thoroughfares in that town.
The tracks will be laid on Front
street (along the river from the end
of the new bridge all through town to
the upper borough limits. The line
will cross the new bridge now build
ing and proceed to Selinsgrove on the
Snyder county side.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
Rev. FritSCh Moves.

Rev. George w. Fritsch, pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran church, and fam
lily yesterday moved into the Charles
Welliver home on Vine street Mr..
Welliver and family have gone to
Bloomsbury to reside.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06

Sir Walter Raleigh was right when
he said that a man must first govern
himself before he is fit to govern his
family or to have place in the pub
lie government,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
III With Pneumonia.

p f. Brannen is seriously i'll witt
pneumonia at his home at Exchange
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-06
JOB PRINTING

The office OF the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
is prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
OfalI Kinds and Description
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21

luittuns, in Der iie berfpra9, ben Nis
del auriidsusablen, fans Der 8rO5eb ges
gen iie enti9ieben piirbe. 9amtt be-
rubiste iib bas Sublifum un6 Der Ser
febr auf Der gonep Sslanb @7trede TT
tpieoer in un9ebinbertem @an9es
9as Srosramm fir Die 8eiie gSrpan's
1T iebt feitseitelt. GIN 9oniqertag
nd6fte @pde fommt er in SEEM gOrf an,
tpO gta6mtttass cine Dirt @in5u9 it lito
abenbs Der srpBe Gmpfan9 i'm Mabts
ion Square @arben, BET benz er 5tpet
&eben bdlt, ltattfinben miro. Gm ndds
fen Gage reiit er bann na9 Bridgeport
unb SEEM Saben, Connecticut, om
Samitas ipridt er in Nemarf urb Ser
1ep @itp unb am 9lbens wieber auf einent
@mpfaus in Seem gorf; am Monta9 tritt
er feline &eile mad gbicoeo, ct. Souls,
&anlas @itp unb 2ouisu' an nno ant
Saniitag trift er at Ieinen @pbnprte
2tncp[n elm. llnb 1pdter 9ebt's mad
G~uitralien. 8rpan ideiitt ii6 nod ims
mer am @obliten Su beftnoen, tuern er
fortwabreno in 8etpesuns 1T. Gud
lein &eiIen in europa mar 70 etn ners
p65es 6itz unb 6erja9en, BEL Dem elm
pirfli6es @enteBen unb &ennen lernen
aussei9foiien 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
Die Strait ots ,,aaoes.ef

gu Den fur6t6ar{ten Qualen, psl9e
bic fhnffere un0 rahiiihtige Republit
8ensoig bel ipgen poIitif9en @efanges
nsn our 4~npsnbung bradte, stb0rte
aud cine gang befonbers rafftntrie
mnrter, bei oersn @ei9reibuns mar
Dor gntieBen f9auoert. Man nannte
fe as @trafe beg 9dgnp Wdo), uno
.6os 0as.x pfr 9dsunen, oas In BEN
Strafibftem Der 9sHesiaasr cine 10
berporraeenos Roae ip.slts fDuroe aud
bel oieier fur6tbaren Marier oenubt;
Der 8~erurtbeilte tpuroe in eins ss.ats
gefebt, osreu 3drtbsr ettpa Die Dur9s
f9ntttsbDbe zines MenIden batten.
Wan offnete Damn einsn !6abn, unb etn
tletnr Strabl begann in bic &ufe gu
risfehl. Run CAB man Dem Gefanse@
men snen breiten 9olalGffel, NIT Oefen
9ilfe Der llnglidlt6e bag WaFer iibsr
Den Rnno Der 3ufe auriidperfen ourfte.
@tnise 3eit, mandmal au1 mebrere
Gage, selang es inn, Dem Sooe bss
Grtrintsns gu entseben. GnoliG erIag
ell ftberfdnblt9 ieber.
Wan fam iia lei9t Die Dual ees
Hngliidli9en porfteoen, tpenn sr bic
t~oobrtngenoe Jlutb trob 1eines perapeis
teltsn Wioer itdnbes INNER bober Iteigen
LAB. CT erf90pfte fia in ben entiebs
ltdften 4ntrengungsn, biz e, BON
Wattigteit gebrp6en unb DOT aGlte err
ftdrrt. ni9t LANCER gegen bas S6idfal
dn5utdmpfen permo9te. glun erreidte
oas' anitetsenbe DaFer fait unmertlih,
Wftltmeter fir Milimeter, bi. gruft,
Den pals uno ben dumb Deg unelids
liden, Der enoli9 mad einem qrauSas
men mOraliidsn S%o6estampf ben Grs
itidungstoo fdn0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21

tell, ben Die diGeniIde Staot iber
@an SranciscD bat. NOD geraoe Der
@eiddftsteil 10 lhuer gelitten batte.
&ad1it GaIparaiIU lit Die 6auptItoot
Gantiaa0 am Sblimm1ten beinaes
iuht uoroen. Ser gerlut an Wenz
ibenleben lift nidt iebr arDB, maj,
neiB biz iebt BON suanaia Tuten,
aber bic Ge%rmutungen. Die oas gros
beben angerihtet bat, iiro bebeutenb.
Smtnerbin lift Santiago nod inn
Stanbe. Tlihtlinge aus 8alparailp
aufsunebmen. Siua bel Scar, cine
Mrt GDrGtaot pon Balparaiiu, IDa
pDuit6noig 8erit0rt iein. Sn benz
fiiolt9er geleaenen Talca iDQen fiinfs
gig BeriDnen um's 2eben eetommen
fem. Sn Den iibrigen Orten ldeint
nibt 10 ntel unbeil anaeridtet su lein.
Cine intereiiante Nabridt lit, baB
Die Sniel Suan Sernenbes aeritDrt lei.
Nuf biefer Snfel lebte emit Der englis
ibe WatrDie Selttrt, bei1en Nufseih.
l1ungen Defoe 81 ieinern beriibmten
&pmar &Dbtnion gruioe benubte.
Sic Sniel aeb6rt au Chile unb es be-
Funo iib iebt cine Straftulunie auf
ihr. Ser Nahriht feb(t ibriaens
nD6 Die 8eitdtiauna.
@abreno Der bergongenen $50
de IDuen in GuBlano So Wearnte err
mproet uno 43 neruunoet lein.
= 8m. S. 8rban lit am Wontaa
nit Dem 2loDot9 ampfer Brinseifin
Srene" BIN @ibraltar nod Seem Oort
abaefahren.
Brdiioent Balma bon Cuba bat
ben General MDntepu aum Setter Der
militdriiben SperatiDnen oeger bic
Sniurgenten ernantit. Sn einet1 Sc.
feht nit Sniurgenten lit Elm 2eutnant
Der @enoarmen init Narner @Dque
getDtet m0roen, oas erite Spfer Der
w&enO(utiDn" Die 8epegung be-
ihr6ntt fih auf ben neftliben geil
Der Sniel.
Wehrere Sepelher beriHten,
oaB iib bic &iite ghile's an einiaen
Steuen in SDlge oes grobebens ae=
bDben BOT.
Sn benz 6afenprt geiba, an Der
&Ifte BON 0unouras, lit oas gelbe
Sieber ausaebruhen.
&DnareBreprdientant SIapoen
1T geraoe BON elmer &eiie ourb Mes
rifu auridaeeebrt. Ct ertlGrt nuhs
mals, oaB aues @erebe BON elmer
&euDlutiDn in Wteritp unb BON elmer
Sremoennerfolguna unii1n feien.
ginen duBerit freunb(iden gms
pfana faroen bel ibrer Nntunit in
Berlin Die oreiBig frans0iiimenN erate.
pelde fib auf elmer 8eiihtigunqs.
reiie ourh 9eutiGlano befinoen rno
bereits in @iesbaoer uno anoertpdrts
gldn5eno aufgenDmmen tpDroen Iino.
Gielfab uaren ibnert gu gbren frans
s5iiide Gabnen berausgebdnet, eine
Nufmertiamfeit. iiber tpelhe fie lire
lebbafte Befriebianng duBerten. Die
fcan55iilhen @dfte besneden nit
ibrer &eiie bauptidhlib ons Stuoium
pDn SanatDriert ltlo Standardization.
Die Babl Der Dpfer bes Branos
iiaalids in Stuttgart BAT nunmebr
feitgefteut ueroen t5nren. 8mei Der
Nrbeiter Der in Nihe aeleaten 8ufer.
fabrit uDn Wiiniter finb tot uno orei
baden idtuere Gerlesnnaen oapunaes
tragen. Die iibrigerl suansig, melhe
oermiBt uuroen unb Die man bereits
nerlOrer aeelaubt bate. finb idnnt,
ltd aufaefunben mDrben uu6 Dbne
Sbaoen oaDpnaetpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
Su selbfperteiotouuo

Woior Damn. @bitur uno Weana.
GEE oes @unititutionaliit, gminence,
8g., taufte boz bier Sabren, als er
an 0dmorrboioen lit. cine Shahtel
8udlen's Nrnica Salbe uno laat:
r0eitte mid in sebn 9aaen uno teine
8ieoertebr. Sfneaftes Mittel fir
grano' unb Shnittuunoen. 25c.
8n baben bel aoolpb 9reiB uno s.
8alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
Ana Gnne

.auer 2eioen Fam fir g. $. 8otfe
BON Bear @rone, Sa., als &c beeatin
Gletfric 8itters su nebmen. CT
idreibt: .gor smei Sabren fit i'd
ibuer an ben 9ierert, electric Bits
tiers befreite mid. Ct heilte mid,
auh bon aagemeiner Shn6he."
Sibere aur fir ale WaQen., 2eberz
uno Nieren'9 eioen, Blutfrantbeiten,
4Dpfweb, SGmdbe etc. Breis SOC
-aarantiert. 3u haben bel Qoolpb
DreiB uno &. &alteper & SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-21
gaubbett fanu utcat acpetlt perDem

IUMA Wtuut NeUtul @petpCts
our6 lotale applifationen, neil Fe ben tranten Sell
oes Sbres aidt erreldsa tbnren. 60 stsbt nur Ell
foniituffpneae Seilmittel. Saubbeit miro burd Ell
men entaiinbeten 3utaub Der i6leimigen Gustlei=
buue Der Gufta6ifben gf6bre perllria@t. 8enn
bieie &6bre ft e~nt5hnoet, babt ibr einerl rumpelnoen
9ef6lofen if, erfolgt Saubbeit, uno tuenn Die Gnt=
~3itnoufe nint 9ebobet utb bieie 80bre tuieber in III
rem ~eeb6rigen 3uifano berIest iperoen tant, iptro oas
@eb6r fir INNER 3erft6rt tperben; neun GGdle unter
aebn tperben bur6 &atarrb neruria6t, pelber ni6ts
als Elm ett3lnoeter 3nfano ber i6leimigen Sber=
Hdhetl 1T.
gBir molten einbunoert Dollars fur ieoen (onr9
2atarrb peruria@ten) Sal bon Saubbett gebert, ben
mir ntdt burb Ginnebmen BON 9all's & a.
tarrb e + beilen tbnren. 2aBt gu6 un1s
ient @ircllare fomnet.
s.. 8. Gbemep s. 60, 3oleop, Obio.
8ertauft non alien Ipotbefern, 8reis rs Gents.
Nebmt 6aG's Hamilien 8iGen fir 8erftopfuna.