davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

the big hybrid hotels along the Yoko- hama bund, which neither the east nor the west would own, which charge Waldorf-Astoria prices for Oshkosh ac- commodations, where the tourists hear the stories concerning mission aries that are retailed around the world as the first-hand knowledge of those who have been on the scene and really know.
 The Devil and the Cannon.
 A curious story illustrates the com posite character of this important city and shows, not only the commingling of the old and the new here, but also the chaotic state of the Japanese mind at present with respect to reli zion. Upon Yokohama's famous bluff a rich American has built an elaborate home, which so greatly resembles Buddhist temple that the Japanese were at first angry at what they thought to be mockery. Fearing that for this reason the building might be burned, the insurance companies for a long time declined to accept it as risk
 At 0ne end of the gable of this curi- ous structure is the grinning head of a huge wooden devil. A short dis tance away from this particuls. home
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

missions. Here it is that the traveller hears that missions are only "a bluff" It is asserted that nobody here knows anything about missions and that the missionary is chiefly engaged in the profitable task of shutting up the eye of the church at home.
 Looking After Americans Abroad.
 The stories one hears concerning Europeans Gas all white people are called) in the port cities of the orient are not pretty. The criticism of mis- sionaries pales into insignificance be- sides the criticism of the American business man. In fact the two are said to have relation. I have heard missionaries charge that it is because Christianity rebukeS the lax moral code of the foreign community that the latter so strongly condemn mis- sions. This is rather too sweeping, and too easy an answer to the charges laid at the door of the missionaries.
 First, it is worth finding out just what the churches are doing for the English-speaking settlement. There is in Yokohama prosperous and we'll attended Church of England, support ed by individuals and by English busi- ness firms, who follow the old English custom of renting humber of sittings
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

There is no sense in having any words about the ginning question. It takes a very little to build a gin. If you have a gin that is crushing you, get busy and build you one. Original own, with mules and negroes to run it. A gin will cost no more now than then, and if the negroes are too lazy to work, you have the cheap, simple and economical gasoline engine that will take care of the ordinary gin like a dream.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

for their employees. In sense, this Church of England is the center of the social life of the community. There is also a French Roman Catholic church, well established and success ful. For Americans there is a Union church, which every Sunday morning holds services in the building of one of the Japanese congregations, and in the evening a veSper service in the attractive auditorium of the Dutch Reformed girls school on the bluff. These services are supplied by differ ent missionaries each Sunday. An effort is afOot on the part of American residents here to build a church for this congregation and to call pastor from America, thus centering in the church an aggressive moral force which will be able to reach the for eign young men of Yokohama, who constitute the city s greatest religious problem.
 When Jack Tar Gets Shore Leave.
 A more acute religious problem is indicated by a ride through certain
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

There is not a thing in the Farmers Union doctrine and creed that tells you to tear down anything The whole plan is to uphold It may be that in some measure there is an ar raignment of class against class, but if so, it is but a child of necessity that the big class should stop the inn positions of the smaller number against the larger number of people. This is the age of men, not brute force.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

The farmers of the South have nev- CT, as rule, set enough store by the rearing of the mule. There is nothing on the place that will begin to pay like the mule, except the old hen. We have put her up on the ped estal of fame, and there she is likely to stick till the crack of doom. But the patient fellow without pride of ancestry and hope of posterity" comes in for close second. The brood mare can do a full amount of light farm work through the whole year, except good mule yearling nowadays is good for a $100 bill. It's just like finding money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13
Not to Be So Judued.

MT. Watt Manners-See that O man ahead of us? That's Cashbul Hes worth a million, and just look his umbrella.
 Mrs. Watt Manners-Oh. but y( mustn't judge him by that, dear; may not be his own, you know TOW and Country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

In this day of daily free rural de- CT being one whit behind the business man in knowing what is going on in the world. Take a good daily paper and have a family that is up to the twentieth century. They will all de make better neighbors and they will stand a better chance to succeed in life in any sphere they may be thrown into.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13
Amendment Not Accepted.

Mrs. Jagaway-I wish l knew when my husband was.
 Mrs. Kawler-YOu mean, l presuma that you wish you knew where yoa husband is?
 Mrs. Jagaway-No, l don't. kno' where he is, He's up in his rooa sleeping off a headache.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

Planting trees. making good roads and improving the country schools ought to receive large part of the Unions attention for the next twelve months. By that time the ball will be started to rolling that will end in the farmers having as good schools as anybody. Plant trees! Build roads. Consolidate schools,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

The ladies-God bless 'em-should be enlisted in the Union work, and they should have so important a part that they will maintain an interest. They are just as essential to the pros perity of the Union as they are to the welfare of society. Do you get the full import of that, Bud?
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

It is always the time of the year to plant a tree. There are better and worse times, but if properly set out they will grow planted at any old time. The time they ought to be planted is right now, and all the time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

It is not the business of the Farm CTS Union to vote the gang and it never will be, but there is much need for education along the lines of com mon sense in voting, and the Union can do some of this teaching.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

It is all stuff to pretend to be good Union man, or any other sort of a good man. and still hang around the saloon every time you go to town. This is a day when gentlemen have no part in helping to keep alive the greatest curse to humanity that the earth has ever been oppressed with. "Pulverize the rum power"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

Just cant help urging on the fight against the implement trust. The way to do this is to take care of all the tools and implements you have, and cut down the buying till the factories and the dealers howl for trade. Then you will be in a position to say, T will give you so much for that wag- on" and not, What will you take for that wagon?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13
Do Not Suffer.

No use suffering from Itching Plle when one box of Hunts Cure IS al solutely guaranteed to cure any caS' One application will convince you it's merits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

The problem of life is to make u ideal real and convert the divine the summit of the mountain into u human at its base.-Charles Il. Par hurst.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

Don't think that the Union can and will take care of itself The whole fabric is a man created institution, and it must have that same sort of support as that which created it. Stay behind the Union, and it will prove blessing; desert it. and those who have ridden the farmer through all the ages of the world will have an other stone in the way of the son of the soil ever coming into his own"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

The outlook for the cotton crop taken as a whole, is rather gloomy It may prove that the increased acre age, and this is tremendous in the West and in Oklahoma and the h. dian Territory, will pile up the aggre- gate to the surplus" figures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

Don't get confused on the meaning of diversifcation. Diversification does not mean the mere changing from one crop to another, as some seem to think, but it means the changing from improbable exclusive crops to a diversity of crops, which both insurcs a return for the investment and the labor, and which removes the farmer from the foolish class of men who carry all their eggs in one basket"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

great factor In the failure of most men on the farm is in the fact that they do not work at the business. You will have to look a long way for farmer who is diligent in his business who is not making good" This does not mean that he should be a patient toiling OK, going on to arduous duty without intelligent direction. It is for the education and the cooperation of the farming majority that the Farm CTS Union was thought into existence. The Union was THOUGHT OUT aft CT much labor
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

Every individual farmer needs the cooperation of his brothers in the matter of planting, raising and mar ketng the products of the farm. It is the lack of union of effort that has made the farmer the victim of every organized body that came along.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

The Farmers Union does not seek to help any man evade any duty that the citizen owes his country. and it does not undertake to help any man to a soft job. It's sole purpose is to help the farmer, and the farmer alone to a better life and a better living;
 a full recompense for his exertions, his state, whatever that may be, with an ambition to help himself and his fellow man to a higher and purer life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13
The Unkindest Cut of All.

He-Is there any hope for me?
 She-How should l know? I'm not | lunacy eXpert.-Baltimore AmeFic2I
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13

sections of the city where sailors are wont to resort. This reveals the side of Yokohama life which Jack Tar sees when he gets shore leave. Some streets have lines of saloons and dives, blazoned forth as "Old Glory Saloon," Red, White and Blue Saloon" Amer ican Sailors Resort" The flags of America, Britain and France are flown ostentatiously. The sailor is fair prey for certain classes of na- lives. He has money, and the orient knows well the art of fattening on such. Up in Tokio I met a couple of American sailors who explained their presence there with the remark, There is nothing doing in Yokohama for a man unless he is drinking hard"
 For the sailors comfort the Ameri- can Seamens Friend society main tains a mission in Yokohama, which attempts to care for the diversified needs of Jack ashore. There is a reading room, a game room and an auditorium, where entertainments are given. A lodging house is maintained and the missionary pays regular visits to the warships that may be in port. This mission, however, is largely for the men of wars men. For the com mon man before the mast who is ashore from the merchant vessels that crowd tsis harbor there is only the Salvation Army and it's rescue work. Here, as in America, this or ganization does splendid scrvlce, no man being too low to be worthy of it's kindly offices
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-06-13
When Hawaii Helped Japan.

kindly offices.
 When Hawaii Helped Japan.
 Other signs of the presence of mis- many sides. In addition to the impOs- ing edifices of the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches, there are number of native church build ings. The oldest of these has a chapel that was built nearly 50 years ago by money sent from the native Chris tians of Hawaii for the help of the heather Japanese!
 Up on the bluff, where most Euro pean residents dwell one would have to shade his eyes to escape seeing >he large buildings of the mission schools. Most impressive, perhaps, is Ferris seminary, of the Dutch Reformed church, although large institutions are maintained, with literally equip ped class rooms and big dormitories, by the Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists. The Women's Missionary Union runs a school for Bible women. The Baptists have an important theO logical seminary. This educational work of the missionaries is beyond question c"editabie and a success. The schools are filled with girls from all grades of Japanese homes, and the quality of the work done is guaran teed by the government, which will not permit the maintenance of an in- efficient school. In addition to having p1oniVnl a1noatinn of tha graduates have become Christians.
 What They Say of Missionaries.
 From the foregoing it is plain that the sweeping statement that nothing is to be seen of missionaries or their work in Yokohama is without founda- ton. Just what those best qualified to speak think of the missionaries and their work is another matter l have been asking various types of Yokoha- ma business men their opinion upon this point. At the Yokohama United club, which is the leading social or ganization of the city, asked an Amer ican whom l chanced to meet what has been a resid ent here for 30 years, and I later learned, is not church. going man himself. He is a Missouri an, plain and outspoken, the type of man who says what he thinks. His opinion was as follows: "Oh, 1 think the missionaries are all right. or course, l believe that missions are a business with them It is their way of making a living. Some few of them are of no account, just as there are men in every other kind of business, in Yokohama or anywhere else, who are of no account. Most of them are men of real ability. l never heard a whisper against the morality of any of them. You will hear some people say that they are rich, but that is all nonsense They do not live as we'll as the business men here. One reason that they do not go into society, 1 sup pose, is that they cant afford it. As for their work whatever one thinks of religion, there is no denying that their educational institutions are a 
 Another man said that the only def | mite criticism he had to make, or had heard made of the missionaries, was against their tendency to sanctimoni- ousness and offishness. They are in- clined to draw apart from the other | foreigners in the community. He and others with whom l talked made an exception in the case of Rev. Dr. J. l.. Dearing president of the Baptist | Seminary upon the bluff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
gonapartc's Sabrcsberid)t.

IorIdldae oes General 9unbesan.
malts gegen Se ridleppnng BON
9ro5eiien. - Gin @eieb gegen
Eeonage.
@ai9ington, 8. s, 3. Deg. -
Sn ieinem beute Dem GongreB einge.
rci6ten Sobresberibt entbalt iiA Der
8enerolonmolt 0onaparte aller gms
p~ieblungen be5iiglid moterieller Ien.
Ocrllnaen on Den Intitruit- nno 5rui.
id)eultaatlihen Sanoelsgeiesen, in
Dem err crflGrt, oergltiden inpoluire
GrmGgungen ser oqgemeinen Eolitif
uno liege oober oltBerbolb oes 9erei.
dies bes SltitiS.G epartements, oelIen
aufgobe nod ieiner Iniift lit, Die be-
itcbenben 8eiebe energii6 unO unpar'
teili6 ollrh5uiiibren. Gr idluet lie.
ood perifieoene formelle alenoerlins
gen Dor, oiirh iuelhe enorme Ser.
ihleppungcn, 9usgaben un0 lint.
itGnbe perlnie0en meroen %fonntet, no
es iid) I'M Den geribtli6en Nahpeis
BON Sbatind)en banoelt, iuelhe oll9e-
mein betanut lino uno MIR g%eleugnet
merber, I'M Die Hegierung 81 elmer
umitGnolifen 9elpeiserbebung at
notbigen. Gr empiieblt nGmlidL ein
8eieb 81 erlniicn, ipotod) bel ben
Serbotolltngen in Gipilpro5eIien auf
@rrnb Der erp1bnten 8eiese Den &C.
rid)ten oieieIben 9efugniile be3iiglid
Der Sorlaoung BON 3eugen ertbeilt
merbcn, mie Tie ifon bel Straipros
5eiicn 5t bemielben 3tped beiteben.
Sn ieinem 9eridt an ben General.
onpalt ilber icire llnteriufutgen be-
Siiglih Der 8conoge inn Siibeu emf
pfieblt Siils.8 enerolonpoIt Charles
@. Hlliieu oringeno cine amlenoirtng
Oes 8eiebes, iueldes Ole Sfloperei
pcrbietet tn ser Weiie, ooB niht Der
gerinqlte 3peifel iiber Die %llnitatt.
bafti9tcit ser u%nfreiipiai9en 2ienlt'
bartlett olffommen fam. ;Serr Gui.
ieQ fiibrt oic perihieoenen Staotsge.
iete an, ourh melhe ein perihuloeter
Mrbciter in Die Gage Der unfreinili.
gen Iicnitbnrfeit periest iperben
fam, mo fniipit ooron Die folaenoe
9emerflng: rSb iolde 8eiete Der.
faiirngsmaBi9 iino ODER nid)t, nnb
iuelhes olld) lire uripriinelihe Ih.
iiht gemeien iein mag, Tie iperben
ic%Oenious bo5u benlst, Inn peiBe
u1o forbi0e grbeiter in einen iflapen.
arti9eu 3ultato ST. perieben, unb
iollten NIT Giidiiht barauf aufgebos
ben oocr %geGnoert meroen. Glide
bon ibnen io0en ben 3lpef gebabt
boben, Die Ne9cr 5irn Irbeitcn 5t
notbiaen, jett wirfen iie aber gum
Nadtbeil pieler onoerer Serioneit,
uto bic Stooten, lpelhe irii6er gun5
nit iorbigen arbeitern austamerr,
pcriuden allies Woglihe, nm brett
ober INDIRECT Irbeiter aus europa 3it
StlNlUell. - ,t -t.a Antu. .ti.ntf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Scnc Gaeifiefabrt.
S6ladtid)iife 81 2eague Sslono ia.
ben Ginnabn1e bon &oblen been.
oct. - Scrtig'5nm Iilsloufen.

Ebilabelpbio, 3. Ge5ember.-
Sos Ginnebmen Don &oblcn ourd ole
bier Shlodtidiife n&anias," n@eor.
gin," naeorioge" uno .Moine," ipel.
DIE in ser 2eoglle. Sslono Tapp.goro
sur 5obrt nod Dem StiQen S5enofl
porbereitet weroert, lit beenoet. Ger
oacorioge" nobnn 1900 Sonuen Sob.
len cir, ipopon ein 5bei( ouf Ted In.
tcrgcbrodt weroen muBte. Ger 8or.
rotb miro fir Die Sobrt bon Sompton.
ToooS nod 5rinibao, Der erlten Sob.
lenltntion, oliSreiden. SaS Shlobt.
ld)iff ,aanioS," meldeS $50 Wann
onl 9oro bat, miro Die Sobrt 5uerit
ontreten, mo Stpor ON Wiittpod) ODER
9onneritag Wor9en, ipGbrenO n8eor.
gio" nno nMoine" am Sreitag ab.
fubrcn.
Erincctomn II, Moil, 3. Ge5em.
Der. - Gus Sdlodtihiff vNcp.Ser.
leu" pelheS ouf Ger Sobrt bon 30.
lton mad, Nepport, Noriolf uno Dem
Stillcn S5ean beariiier, am Sonntug
beS itiirmiihen 8ettcrs ipegen bier
e%inlief. bot nm 8 llbr feline Sobrt
bon bier aus ~iortgelest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Die Gampasne in Cbiu.

Golnmb bus, Ohio, B. Gejenlber.
- Gid)ter s. s. 2enlert, Der grefutip.
Glerf oes @ouperllelirS Sarriso miir.
De gum 8erIiderunas.S nperintenoen.
ten an Stelle bon q. s. Sorps er.
nonrlt, pelder Die SteaunG Sabre
lang inne gebobt bat. Sr. 8orps lit
befunntlid Der Gompagnefiibrcrs bes
arie9siefretGrs Gait uno miro lid
forton nit Der SDroerung Der Ganoi.
ootar bcS Srn. Soit ausihliebliA be-
ld1ftiaen. :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Seine GrmGhisnns Der Jleiidprciie

Sbicaqo, 3. Se5ernber. - Gle
5leiidpreiie i'm aleinperfauf iino
bier unperGnoert gebliben uno oer5eit
iheint oildl feline ausiidt auf cine
Hreisreouftion porbanoen 81 iein.
Gle Treiie fir Shlahrpieb, Die III
oen lesten Wofen 5nriidgegangeit
porcn, iinb mleoer geitiegen. unb Die
5olge NOR. bab Die Sleiitpreiie I'M
GngroSperfoli entiprefenb in Die
Sobe ainger. IS beiBt oaB oie Gar.
mer uno Sieb5iibter iif gefpeigert
boben. ibr Shladtpieb 81 beu nieorI.
gen Ereiien 81 perfauien, nnb Dem.
suiolge oas In9ebot im bieiigen
8iebmGrfte betrdttlih a%bgenommen
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
SrDblidcr NbenS III Sigblambtoiun.

Woblgelllngene bllmoriitii6e IbenO-
lntcrbaltung ocS @elangpereins
~Gthenfran5" in ser rSigDlMl0
gcooemp" nit acknowledgements
@au. - S6nger illngiren ais
aode.
Gilet ollBerlt %gclrngenen bumpri-
ltllfer Ibeno pe%ranitultete geitern
Der @cIongperein nGid)enfron5" in
Der Sigblano Mcooemic fir Iftipe
mo Eollipc, ionic beren Gamer.
9os sur Gilrffiibrung gelongteYro-
eronm iuor ein 1llberit rcifbultigeS,
altd feblte eS ben1Ielben niht an Sri.
~ginalit0t, Gin gemeini6oitlid eilts
gcl1onmcneS Sollper itonb nidt, ipie
ilblid, inter 2citung Der liebcn 9a-
mcnmclt, ionbcrn Die WtGnncr bottcn
aitf 0icIcS iclbit 5rbereitet unb Ter.
pirten oaliclbc nit cincm@cihid, bos
ben onlpeienoeu Somcn @elpumoe.
rllngsrlfe entlofte. Die oorctt IN
Sod : Uniform g~efleioeten SGn9cr
geiiclcn Den Srolcn 10 gut, boB tic
Den @llni6 m~tSiprod)en, bieielben
llod)ten alld) in 3liflnft ben bdllsli.
den Serb belor9cn.
9uS Undertakings = Ero0romm
NOR iolgcnbcS: Silpcrtiirc, Ord)eltcr.
S%egriiBung Sr. Sernlonn =. Seroo,
&oriitcr bcs Gcrgniigunqs 3 Gomi.
ties. G~inlabung 5ilm Giicn, Guar.
tett Ser a66e. Colo: sd liebe0if"
bon @rieg, Sri. Cora Sburmon1.
Guctt fir @eige uno 3itbcr, Sri.
Gbriitinc Stcinbod unb Sr. Otto
Ghmicbcfc. Gouplct n&cmiuiSccn.
SEN" Sr. Seinrid @icicfing. Colo
n@oti6oft Der Gpie" bon @ottihoif,
Sri. Gbriltine Steinbod). Srinflieb,
uGidenfron5." Solo Cute Nodt,
iiiBe Er6ume," Sri. Coma @aael. &u-
miiber Gortrog, Sr. Heinb.S dmor5.
Shlpei5er : Guortctt: SS. gllfreo
@iintersbergcr, fen, guf. 3iirrer, &.
8iintersbcrgcr ll1o u. 8ilnterSber'
ger, jun. slit Seioelbcrg," Sr. Til-
Oolpb Berger. nSimmclSbloucrSe Sec"
uGi6enfron5."
9os Gltnrtett Ser &ode mar gu
iammengciebt aus Den $50. Gllbolpb
Sobn, &iidenfef Is. Billing, 9llireb
8iintersberger Ilfreo @urrer uno
Heinb. Shtpar5. Den Sdlllb Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING bilbetc cin ~flottcS
Son5frGn5d)en, bel Dem Erof. @iuf-
ler's Srdcitcr Die Gan5peiien lie
ferte. Die Arrangements lparell bon
Dem &ergniigun9sratb, 5%uiammcngc'
iebt ans Ben SS. Scrmonn s. Seroa,
Hilb. Sdbn nno Mlfreo @il1tersbcrs
ger, 9ctrofien moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

Dem @erihtsperfabren
iibermieien.- Hoiario Moronto'
bon Nr. 406, Sit-Hratt.S traBe. miir.
aeitcrn unter $500 9iirgidaft pegen
SpiritiiolcnperfaufS om Sonntag
bon Gihier Grammar Dem @erihts>
uerfa1ren iiberwieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

@eruria6te einabe ei n
8 ami t. = @nl. Gobinion, 24Sabre
alt, Nr. 1925, Gtorb : 5rontltr., Der.
nriad)te geitern abenb II llbr I'M
SoaioapitraBen Ibeater cine Ea-
ntf, inbem er BON Der 8a1erie, auf
tpelfer er iaB, Die S6auipieler ar-
rief iinb iolhen Sfanoal pernriahte,
Dob Soli5iit Coulter ibn perbaften
nnb nod Der mittleren Goli5eiitation
bringen mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
gine@
- 2ebensmiioe meoen ebelid)er 3mi'

- SeucllSlluuC IueBCll SpelluJsl Olol'
ltigfeiten, peridludte g~eitern Nad)-
mittog Die 80 SATIRE olte 6rou Warp
Wepers, @ottin bon @iuium q.
Wepers, in ibrer @obnltng Hr. POI,
Siio. Caroline. StroBe, cine 0oiis Ea-
riier Grin. Ger berbei9eruiene ar5t,
Or. Charles i. Carroll BON Hr.
1904, SIt.galtinlore-S traBe, lieB Die
6rau inl Yatrolmagen oes oItIiden
Giitrifts nad Dem oSobns Sopflns'
Soipital" iiberiiibren, no iie allBcr
2ebensgefobr gebraft miroe.
Gcrlebte6 inun5ouSmeis
Der ,Yenniplponia q. 9ubngeiclidoit"
5eigt nod INNER cine 3unabme Der
Ginfiinfte; I'M Sftpber iuoreu Die
grutto. einfiinite ser YFbilooelpbia.
Baltimore & @aibington 9nbn"
$1,667,291, gegcn 81 ,461 ,191 I'M Sf,
ODER Oes SoriabrcS, uno Die grlltto-
Ginfiinite Der .9torblifen Central.
Balm" $1,2S0,707. reip. $121,120,'
507.
@BPFeife fommen berun
lie f?.ttnlfpit perloutet. iino ole Ireii(
fir Mittagciien bon 30 linb 80 Gents
in einigen Heitaurants mieber auf p
Gents berabseiest..