davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
$4,000. 3m Dcrfamfen: $4,000.

$4,000. 81 bcrfanien: $4,000.
Sene reiier, moberncn 5pciit5digcn Sdufer
On Der aoro'Qnrc.S trnBe, 8piften Snirniount.
Meertiie lino SdpcttesS trube. nit allen ntobers
men Gtnritturaen cente1tirtc aeIIer, Sof uno
p%lnseiiiic. Dlarntortreppcn mo sSeiinifc, idni.
tdre Drainage. Strnbcn init bitrifiSirien 3iegcIs
fteincn gepfiaiicri. Sic miifier geiebel iperber,
UNI fe tddbciI III t1rucu.
Man fcbnlc Snirmount : gbcnlie . 8aaeons.
Eebr lcidie BeoingIngcit. BUR Snfpeftion ide'
lin iiub SonntGas often. Maenteu AM YidBe.
BrulSn,ieibc $4,000 - icbsunobreibig Collars
pro Sabr.
gpalter g. NeftShaf,
(Wat1S-) 8auinternebnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
3n bcrmictBcn.
i3u pcrmietGcu

Qaoen mn N1dcrci, ionic Der eau5c Rallr,
fir cine Niderei eritcr Niuiie; aud puiicno fir
irgeno eiu nnocrec Scibdft. Nun6uiruQcn in
Hr. ZIG, Ncit. Iratts Strabe. 07i3.5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

gu pcrmietbcu:
CIR. 1907 uno III, 9torbsYurtsSirnbc; 5lpci.
ftadiac Sfuier in nor6iigiidcn 3uiianoc; Miie,
fbc nlr $40 pro Wonut. giah6ufragen on Srt
Inb stclle pbcr bel Scnrg vi. 9ipei, Rr. 20i,
Turbf SalocrtsStr. GNini2 ,lUi) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

Gin teitcr fIciner FIdt bon 10 bel 22O Sub,
init Cottage bon flint 3inumcrit mo 9tcbenge.
%bniioenL, 3 Gents 5ubr9clo. Irei5 pbne
@rnnhdins $500 90.
aletnc 6Inicr. 3u Bargain Erciicn. Miit
ooer obnc 8runo5ins.
Vcattn & Wearcucr,
tI-3). hr. SOL, 1Srcocrid Vito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
Sm b%crfauicu.
Su uerfauieu:
5uppcitcs bbi5crncS gSobnbaue, 8rrnoftid 40
bel 1870 Nun.
Yrcie $500, @runb sins $4,000.

Gin prndtpcues Sorftnot.0cim auc moocrs
men 9llridtullaen, Sdbrlihc l~lnfoitcn $1,000
@rilnofiid 10 bel 20. GrciS $1,000 obnc Srunos
Sins. ooer b~crfartc nit WrunoI sins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
guftiOns Inscisc.


Suiuarh ~. SpulrS.
Simmer IOS-40g, 9ulinnH NuiloinN,
9ir. II, Gtts9eritatnl. Stru6c.
Soiu Sbpmas MORRIS,
vi. ll07 Gntueri Vuiloiltg.
rs WlIlplltc.
~ -
~ " rrUaftc : @crtaui
.lt -heS-
perthppllcn tadlts GiacntbnmS
Rr. SOC, sSiiiam. Struhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
@crlangt - WGmncr nnb anabcn.
@erlangt i'm I%agcmeineu.
1sutid,s Nrbrits. Wadueiiunas .gareou.

@Gid,c In uno aufcr bent Saufc
miro nnpeuomiuen. Nnb5utruGeH in ar. 223O,
Ghrtttau. Strase. U72-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

itooerftes Snu3 nit 9 Simrncrti. feinc Gage;
mnib ~cerfnnit fueroclt. HadSlirueen bel y.
Wolfcnbcim, Nr. 423, Gprb. Srempnt.Apcnuc.
G10-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

Sn pcrfanieu.
$3.50 Sir cincs ieIcr prarbtboueu 0dIis
Ter itobe EnticrfoIi'Enrf. pr. 20. %. 20 etc,
Noror SdresS truBc. Gcnentirtc 3rotioirc. aelr
Ter iino Sof; emni1irtc Vuocipnnnc uno sit
hennnsenh etc, $50 Nnar uno $4.05 pro gPos
de f1ifeil zines iercr mnberHcn Sdufer. De
iihtigt ite unb iiber5cuai Gid. Scbr lci6tc
geein9unact. 6Sluaro Z. etprd. an Ert nno
9tene. 0uuii71SI&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

Bon Der . Der
So5ialiItii6en Tortei idrcibt Die
"New 9orfer 8olfs5citung:" y8G1.
rcno Die Fartci i'm @roBcn uno @oit.
sen bic IonocSiibliden 5ormcn Ser
polItii6cn Organization b~eibe6olten
bat, untcrlteibct tic iid bod in @e.
lcn Der Sod>e gang %9eipoltig bon ben
olten Eortelel1. 3nllGhit unb boltpt'
l0hlif ldon oesbolb, neil bel ibrer
Witglieoern Die Eolitif, lire Folitif,
nidt @eidlGit 1T uno nien1a(Q icin
fam. Gie Ioglidfcit, oaB ii6Wan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20

.St ncrfuntcH:
9tre Nntigburc Sd S9irtbidbnit nabc cincr "a
bril- an OCT ~gSefiieiic pegen Irunfbcit in DC,
.Sdrtille. Dan d%oreiiire: ,Wi. 5O2," ,Ecut
fdler Gurreippuoent." 07t.3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-20
aMmMMMmmmmM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NIIWINIIITW0WTNI NOTNIlWIMWIWN
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
BRAVE MEN HAVE THEIR WEAKNESS.

But everybody is coward and hero both. Some people are afraid Of
one thing and some are afraid of another. One mn would go to war who
would not go to sea. Another man delights in the "terrors of the deep"
who Is afraid Of lightning, knew an English naval officer who was de-
scrfbed al the "brayest man in the service" He was not only brave. He
was a byword for recklessness wherever soldiers OF sailors met On one
occasion, OF a bet, he went up in a balloon, agreeing to descend in a para
@hute. He knew little n nothing about parachutes. When he was ready
70 come down he found that the harness" of the parachute, which was
supposed to go under his arms, couldn't be dBentangled. SO he seizel
the bar of the parachute in his hands and dropped out of the basket
70 lombard a Spanish blockhouse. Che first shot wa a good one, and the
Engishman showed his appreciation by slapping the artillery officer On
the back. At that minute the Spaniards replied with an even better
shot The correspondents and some of the soldiers behind the gun, seeing
a terrific explosion, Everybody thought that everybody else was killed,
Out o the cloud OF dust and splinters emerged the sailor man. His face
was red, but only moderately excited; his monocle vas held firmly in his
eye he was leaning forward, oaDping his hands and shouting to an
enemy some miles distant; well played, sill. Played indeed! Capita!
capital a II he were applauding a fine catch at cricket. Another time
a shell burst very near him, and everybody in the neighborhood thought
he had been killed. But by some curious chance he escaped and was heard
to remark Extraordinary The same thing happened to nj at On
durham These and q hundred stories are told about his inuepdny and
Todness in the presence Of danger. No doubt some of them are fables. but
even the existence of many fables about a mans gallant deeds is pretty
good proof of his courage. | was talking about these stories one day with
a man who knew him well Most of them are true" said he, but d.
yon know, l never saw a greater coward in illness than -. Whenever
ne has a toothache he's sure he's going TO die"-American Magazine,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.


The refusal of the State convention to instruct the Democratic dels-
gates to Denver for Bryan is Significant and important The meaning
of the refusal is reinforced and made unmistakable by the platform dec
laration that "te party is greater than any of its members, and there
core personal ambition and individual preferment must give way to the
god of the many and the triumph of the cause"
This action Of the convention represents the deliberate Judgment of
the leaders and active men in the New York Democracy. They know,
Hor they have had the best opportunity to inform themselves, that the
Democrats Of New York are opposed to the nomination of Bryan. The
refusal of instructions is proof positive of the conviction of the parry
managers that Bryan, il nominated, could not carry this State. If they
mad felt that there was even q fighting chance for him to carry the State
with its thirty-nine electoral votes, taey would have tumbled over eaca
other in their anxiety to pledge the delegation to him.
The New York Democrats have therefore served notice upon tho
gemocrats of other States that Mr.. Bryan cannot carry this State. The
aaorty against him in 1896 was 26S, 400; in 1900 the majority against
min was 143.6O6. In the last eight years he has lost not gained, in
New York. His plea for the government ownership of railroads finished
min with the Democracy here.
viii anybody attempt to point out how Mr. Bryan can be elected
President without the vote of New York? Such an attempt could proceed
only from irresponsible lunacy or Ignorance. If the thrtynine votes OF
seven, would Just fill the gap in the Democratic column. He cannot
or Massachusetts,. New Jersey. Connecticut and Indiana together have
but eightyfour votes in the electoral college In a year when New York
goes Republican these three States are absolutely sure to support that
party. Nowhere in the union an compensation be found for the loss OF
New York
The opponents of Bryan in other States have now a solid basis for
their work. His supporters might aoncefvaby win over the New York
delegation at Denver. That would not win the State with its thfrty-nine
votes. The highest authoritative opinion has been given that those votes
he cannot have, and he cannot be elected without them. His defeat is
demonstrated three months before the convention meets. His persistence
and the persistence of his friends. therefore, can be accounted for only
upon the theory or some other motive than a desire for the triumph of
She Democratic party-New York Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
PERSONAL,

r. c. Moore was in GoldfeId yes.
terday.
Bert Downing is in from Manhat.
tan.
Andy Hampel. the stock broker OF
Reno, is in town.
Judge j.. B. Lindsay came up from
Rhyolite yesterday.
Jack Hall returned from the new
camp of Marietta yesterday.
George Holesworth visited Cold
field Wednesday and returned yester-
day.
j. w. Langley leaves this morning
for Battle Mountain to look after his
mining interests there.
Bert l.. Smith took a run over to
Goldfeld yesterday to inspect a lease
in which he is interested.
Col. Alonzo Trip leaves this morn
Jig for Pittsburg, where he has been
summoned by the death of a rela-
tive.
John Wheeler, who formerly re-
sided in Tonopah, has been in town
inr the past few days. He now re-
sides in Rawhide and will leave for
that camp this morning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
WHAT NEEDS.

There is a growing sentiment III this community that greater ana
sn"re strict sanitary regulations should be observed. The health of M
Nrople is of the most vital importance.
When this city was in its swaddlng clothes. the pioneers first
Hhought was the welfare Of those who were to follow him to the desett
elN Win TIL idea in view he Immediately set about to accomplish the
purpose. The first and foremost consideration was the establishment Of
a sanitary system, and too much credit cannot be given those men who
gave up their time M money to ttstall the present sewer system III
~Tonopah.
But the time has come, and the city has grown to such an extent that
she municipality must step in and Adopt measures looking toward the on
srol or purchase of the sewer system
Realizing as We do the fnehecti9eness OF private corporation to CON
pei the people of this community to patronze its plant, it would seem that
the only remedy for a condition which might exist would be for the cir
fathers to enter into negotiations Tor the securing Of the sewer system
While not desiring to so into the merits Of the cast. it JUS he ao
parent to every person in Tonopah that control of this public utility by the
city would mean a perfectly SAINT ny place a a cost that wonld 70 mere.
~ nominal to the property owners. Ordinances would be passed repr-
laung the charge and the connections to be made.
We hope that this matter will he taken up at one by mr. ctvf faith
ers, IS summer is coming on, and S n ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of curs, It may head off an epidemic
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
HER STANDARD.

She-The man | marry must be
very learned.
He-Well, why not consider me?
I'm a graduate OF three universities
speak eight languages iuently and
know all the ologies.
Shc-That isn't enough.
He-I forgot to mention that | eau
also give you the names of all the
different parts Of an automob lc
and
she-ThatH do, I'm yours
Brooklyn Life.
Tom Kendall returned from the
new camp Of Marietta yesterday,
wherc he had been looking over the
ground, preparatory to taking a lease
there.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
THINKS WELL OF
MARIETTA CAMP

The surface showings there are
good" said Mr.. Kendall last even
ing and as soon as / return from
San Francisco l will make another
tr.p to the camp. The ledge is one
" tie prettiest that have ever seen.
It'runs as straight as a die for over
5000 feet. and gives good values the
entire distance. No sinking has been
done yet, so the depth has not been
determined. At the surface the width
of the ledge is about fourteen inches
and if this increases with depth i
will be one of the greatest monev
makers in Nevada"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
BOSTON. TONOpAu MIN,NC ca.

I~ncorporated under the laws Of Ari-
iona. Capital stock. 1000, 900 shares.
Par value, $500. 100000 shares In
treasury. Principal office, Tonopah,
Nevada. Location of property, Tono-
pan Mining Company. Adjoins the
North Star, Belmont. Mizpah Extension.
Consists of seven claims. Equipped
with fifty horse power steam hoist.
Located 1000 feet northeast Of Mizpah
ladse. Has several veins cropping on
the surface, carrying from two TO
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston is a very close in property. and
Is under good management. Officers
j. r. Hennessy, vice president; George
WinEield, manager; j. M. Fenwick,
secretary; II. Il. Davis, treasures; ]. r..
McCambridge, superintendent.
1.26.07~f
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
HE LEFT Two FOR SEVEN.

1t was sentence day in the city
court. A man in the prisoners pen
who had been sentenced to two years
for larceny, began to cry softly. The
big man nex to him, who was going
to serve seven years for bigamy,
said:
Jaw, wotcher snifiin about?"
FIN I'm-th-th-thinkin' aboat
leavin' (sob) my-my-family. Lea
leavin' my wife"
Jaw, cut it out! Look at me.
amt cryin', am l? An I'm leaviu'
two of 'em ."-Everybody's Magazine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09

Papers of the Examiner type never weary OF porraying the wild ami
~ooly with any story that may have its foundation in a mining camp
and always display their Ignorance when they come to describe the condt-
tons existing in the camps of this State. The author of the verraul4
story, a taken from the Los Angeles Examiner, should keen abreast o.
abe times and not draw on his vivid imagination when he describes
fonopah and compare it as it is today with the mining camps of 40
1t must g news e our people that the Examiner-styled Princess who
eapnVated rew York should swoop down upon u and enslave miners be-
eaase' torsooth' here wers very few women in the camp Ye godsl The
writer's pipe must have been drawing well and his toaeinattor cs..tno
mad the widest devoee of the poppy ON the blink
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
THE EVIL.

His Mother-My dear John, isn't
your wife really a bit e|xtrayagant ~
her dressing?
John-Well, mother, perhaps so;
but with Florence I've found it's a
clear case of rufled gowns or rufhed
temper.-Boston Transcript.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
CARELESS.

Mrs. Gaddie-My husbands Sd
s%lipshod. His buttons are forever
coming off.
Mrs. Goode Severely Perhaps
they are not sewn on properly.
Mrs. Gaddie-That's just It. He's
awfully careless about his sewing
Exchange.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
POLITICS NOT ALL.

The Nebraska State Journal puts it this way and incidentally ns
the nail on the head:
Some newspaper men seem to think that the only matters of inter-
est to their readers are the ambitions of a lot of hungry yawps for
Office"
Nfne-tenths of the newspapers of this country devote the greater
part Of their editorial space to politics in season and out. Many dis
cuss no other subject The editors seer to be under the impression that
nothing else under the sun is worth speaking Of
4 newspaper that is a newspaper goes to the home of the commun-
Ihy in which it is published. Granted that the heads of all households
ARE mad on politics, it must be admitted that there are mothers and grow
ing boys and girls to whom the weary details of campaigns and candida
lcies are insuferaby tedious.
It would increase the educational and moral value of American
newspapers if they would endeavor to realize that the game of politics is
not all there is in nfe-Empora Gazette.
The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says
that Dr. j. w. Spencer in his report to the geological survey Of Canada,
has looked up the age of Niagara. The falls were only thirty-fve feet Al
their birth, which was $4,000 years ago. Since then they have been SOC
feet high at one time, but they are erodng, at about four feet per annunl
They were at the whirlpool 5000 years ago, when Solomon was building
the great temple, but were not very impressive then for at that time Lake
Huron did not empty into Lake Erie. They had been painting Their
rainbows and making their thundersthreea and thirty thousand years when
the ark "a ashore on Ararat What paryenues all the inhabitants q:
the earth who have lived since the asst geological period have been.
If Congressman Bartlett desires a denomination, and our informa-
ton is that he does, it should be given to him unanimously. There ia
no good reason why the party should cast him aside. He has attended
to his duties faithfully and is entitled to a renominatfon-Eiko Inde-
pendent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
Il SAME FOOL.

Cook--ifello, Fred! Well! we'll!
haven't seen o since the old days
when we used to II about togethe !
Hook-No, Fred. All! Those oil
days! What a fool ! used to be them!
Cook-I tell you, I'm glad to sea
you. You haven't changed a bit, old
fellow.-Illustrated Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
LESSENED VALUES
SHOWN AT AUCTION
Idea of Amount Lost to Thorough
bred Breeders Furnished by
Sheepshead Sale.

NEW YORK. July L-An idea Of the
amount lost 10 American breeders
through depreciation in the value Of
thoroughhreds was furnished at Sleeps
head Bay recently when blue-blooded
yearIings sold at auction for not more
than one-quarter OF the amount they
would have brought under old condi-
tons.
II was the first yearlinC sale OF the
season. hundreds of youngsters csrded
earlier having been Withdrawn, sonc
for shipment abroad and the remainder
10 await more prosperous times. The
star Of the ale. full brother to Rose
bon. would ave brought not less thar;
$1,000 with 4 e Percy-Gray law in eff
feet. horsNmen declared, but $500 was
the hest figure reached IN the bidding.
and that ONLY after a great deal Of per-
suasion.
Everything considered. however. the
sale went briskly enough. and the aver
age price. about $40, was high enough
TO afford a fair margin Of profit to the
breeders The most encouraging sign
or the times was that bidders were
numerous showing that there is NJ
general d!sclInation to buy, although
few care to law out big money at this
time Later on. II the courts render
decisions favorable TO the turf govern
in- bodies. there viii be a big advance
/ IN the value Of yearlinss. AS long a
there is racing and speculation on Tho
| results well-bred horses will continue
10 be IN strong demand. That Owe?
/ night purses and stakes may be great!
| reduced is not material except to :
! small proportion OF owners Not ore
1 IL ten ever succeeds in making stabl'
pay for itself through the money wol
! IN purses and stakes. II Is through
| speculation that the average ownel
] must keep his head above water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
CLn1er's Hitting Streak Boosts
Nationals Club Batting Mark
Washington Now Stands Fourth in Fielding Column
Tyrus Cobb Continues to Lead All Season Bats
men-Complete Averages.

CIyrC~'s hitting streak which helped
10 boost the Nationals TO seventh place
last week has placed that worthy third
on the list of Washington hitters-
DeIehanty. with his high average. sim
hovers around the top OF the league list
and it would have been interesting to
see how long DeTs streak would have
continued had his Unumely Illness not
cut short his smuggling career. Capt.
Bob GanIey dropped a few points, while
Milan remains at his old stand
In club batting and in the long hit
column the Nationals stand sixth. while
they have jumped 10 fourth in club
fielding.
Criss. the Browns pinch hitter, con-
tinues 10 top the batting list of he
American League. while real credit for
work goes either TO DeIehanty. with an
average Of .323 in IS games, or TO Cobb.
with .32S in Il games.
IshelI OF the SOX has returned TO the
game with the best hitting mark he
er and Mcconnell have the best batting
records for newcomers. their worth be
ing shown by the fact that each IS now
considered q regular performer, displac-
Eng a veteran. Ten men in all are hit
ting 300 or better. Detroit and Boston
are tied for the lead in team batting,
New York and st Louis Just one point
below. The Tigers have quite a lead
on extra bases, while the SON lead in
team fielding. Cobb is the chief long
distance hitter
Nine pitchers still have perfect field
Ing averages. Criger heads the catch
ers. and DOnOhUe the first basemen.
Murphy leads the second basemen. Fer
ris the third sackcrs. and Turner the
shortstops. Hahn and Hinchman lead
the outfielderS.
Records of men who have played ten
games or over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
CHICAGO FULL OF FREAKS.

More professional freaks live in chi
caEo than In any other city of the
world Circus and museum freak. side
show freaks and human prOdiEies Of
all sorts have their homes there. Prob
ably 5000 living wonders are there al
times.
There are eighty or ninety dwarfs.
among them ZELDA. Chief Deb~o. and
Euvillia Rogers. rhe only known dwarf
with dwarf children; Major Nichols.
Major Gantz. Cinema. the Chinese box
CT, and Princess NeuTa. The only
giant Is Witte, tho German. FlOssie La
Blanche, who lifts elephants: James
Wilson. the fat boz. Blanche AleNan-
Fred Walters. the blue man. James
Morris. Of the elastic skin: the spotted
Davis family. all sorts Of CircaSsin
beauties. Barney Nelson. the armIess
wonder: Eli Bowen. who has four feet
and GeorCe Volney. who disIocates ev-
cry bone IT. his body arc in Cllicae &c. s
blue book. So are Captain Ringnlan,
who passes iron bars through his flesh
ard Bill Hcss the human telescope.
Dave MUshrow. the bear man. and
Nicodenlus. the hog man claim Chi
cago as home. and Alice. the dog-face6
girl before her death was lon{; a resi-
| dent of Chicago. II Is nos generally
1 known. nerhaps. but the Wild Men OF
| Borne0 became Chicagoaps after hey
retired and died there of old ace. Psy
cho. the maid Of thA mist an electrical
| odditv- IS in the civ. and Prof King
| The "oaPer kinC. IL naSsine a peace
\ ful Ole age IN one Of the suburhs. sur
| roltndeI bv marvels OF paper and othel
works Of his gentle art.