davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

grim, and 1t was through him that
wrote nay first prose book, called The
Hoosiers.' which he published in his
National Studies in American Let
ters Thomas Russell Sullivan of
Boston, whose short stories I con-
slider among the finest written by an
American, did a good deal toward in
tresting me in the writing of felton,
but / was slow in bringing myself to
try 1t. I never wrote short stories.
never more than half dozen when
was pretty young, and l don't believe
/ could write them successfully"
What about plays?" the reporter
asked him. "A great many writer's
are going in for plays now, like Booth
Harrington, for instance; and your
own House of a Thousand Candles
made a successful play"
Yes. but 1 didn't make it. l made
the story, the novel. / consider the
short story as distinct a branch Of
literature as the play, and never had
any illusions as to my ability to write
for the stage. It's another business.
What I want to do is to write novels
not a long string of them, but a few
that shall set forth to the top of my
ability the life of the America OF to-
day am an individualist and
democrat, in the old fashioned sense
of that word. and I am interested in
our social contacts and political ex
periments more than in anything else.
Realism? No; realism without ro-
nance isn't what / have in mind. The
newspapers take care of that, To
reach any large number of people you
must write of life without ignoring
the story for the story's sake. To me
everything is romance-everybody is a
character in a story. The only use 1
have for New York is the moving pic
ture show Of the streets-not only
Fifth avenue, but the Bowery and
Hester street. I've worn out a good
many pairs of shoes in recent years
Just walking the East Side streets"
But your new novel, The Lords of
High Decision is about Pittsburg,
isn't it,"
Yes l have always been student
OF cities, and I chose Pittsburg be-
cause it presents so many Of the great
problems OF democracy-the city is not
so big but that you can see 1t all there.
I've been going there for two years
Just to study it, I've stayed in clubs,
or with friends, but mostly I've been
about the slums and in the neighboring
towns about the great steel mills. The
race mixture there, with all its poss
bilities of good and evil, interests me
immensely. And, you know, l believe
in it--beiieve that the problems will
all work out I've seen white faced
HNhAC N4IAOl vi l4NAAS III iloiS liiC
ground right there-poor, little pinched
Russian faces, and the sight of such
things does not cheer you much"
do you 'muckrake' Pittsburg them"
No. for / believe things will come out
right. Pittsburg itself is going TO deal
with all those things. The work has
been begun by wise and great hearted
people. What ] want TO do for the
rest OF my life is TO illustrate phases
of democracy through novels, and do
ii so the purpose will not be too OBJ
yious. You must tell story first and
ast
Yes. there is baseball player in
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

tMF HEN Meredith Nicholson visits
M New York every three months he
lives at the Hotel Gotham and
spends his time cruising in out of
the way places, chiefly on the east side
in the foreign settlements. He told
his interviewer the other day that one
OF his chief peculiarities was the neg
ative one Of not getting drunk. Mr..
Nicholson describes himself as an ex-
tremely contemporaneous and urban
person. verftable cockney who never
spends a night in the country except
under protest. At his home in In
oianapolis he has a room in a big cor
ner Of a big office building. where not
g half dozen people, even among his
intimate friends. know that he is a
tenant. Here he does his writing in
q room that contains nothing but a
huge desk and one chair No one but
James WhitcOmb Riley has ever seen
this studio The library il contains
IS rather shorter than D.. Eliot's FIVE
foot shelf The bible and Walt Whit
man and two snthoiOgies and diction-
aries in three languages are about all
there is TO il. AS a boy Mr. Nichol-
, son worked in a telegraph Office. in
Erug stores and printing Offices. and
he learned stenography which he
practiced IN law Offices for three years
At a time when his ambitions turned
toward the law
I read lot Of law" he explained.
because ii interested me- and I still
keep in touch with legal matters and
often read the records in cases that
present some new development Of law.
But ] can't remember time when I
did not try to Write-poetry at first,
and great deal Of il. II was a great
day in my life when. IN my nine
teenth year. ~ indianapolis, James
Whitcomb Riley climbed up to the law
Office Of William Wallace. q brother
Of the author Of Ben Hur.' carrying in
his hand newspaper that contained
poems by both Of us. It was charac-
teristic Of Mr.. Riley TO look up a
youngster who was dabbling in his
own art and he has since been one
OF my most stimulating and generous
friends and critics. And General wal
lace used TO come over from Craw-
fordsville. about the time OF his re-
turn from Turkey. where he had been
ambassador. and he did much to turn
my attention toward literature. Ny
father had been with him in the war
and 7 was born in Charlottesville. so
] had inherited q sincere admiration
for him He was to me then and now
2 story book character. q most strik-
ing and interesting personality-an
oriental born out Of the cline. but
with the appearance and manner Of an
oriental. He was always helpful and
encouraging in those early days. and
he sent me. almost in the last months
Of his life beautiful copy Of Ben
Hur' with a friendly note written on a
hy leaf
George Edward Woodberry has been
one of the real factors and influences
s. my writing experiments. Some one
TUt his first essays and poems into
nv hands when ] was about 20 and
became. as he calls me, his first pll-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
"T h e Dia on d Maste

Case of Susan" etc. Published by the Bt
and later they find three other jewelers.
have had a similar experience. The
stones are absolutely alike in weight
cutting and color and to say that these
men are amazed is putting it mildly.
They are the best Jewellers in New York
try working for them, so there can be
no mistake about the diamonds.
There is blank astonishment for a
week; then one morning Latham re-
ceives a letter from E. Van Cortlandt
Wynne making an appointment and
telling him he is the sender of the
diamonds. All the merchants and the
experts meet at Latham's office and
await the coming of Wynne. When
he arrives he brings with him a grip
full of diamonds, and the men are
speechless with admiration and Won
der, and terror as well, for they realize
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
..Henry in Search of a Wife"

BY Alnhonse Courlander. author Of -'The Sac
rifce.~ etc. Published by Brentsne & Co.
New York
Perhaps one reason for the great
pleasure derived from Henry in Search
OF p Wife" is the great surprise that
Il comes from the pen Of Alphonse
Courlander. His two former books.
with which we are familiar, The Sac
rldce" and The Taskmaster," are
somber realism Of the most pronounced
type and il was quite natural to sup
pose that his new book would follow
The same plan. Instead. he gives US the
gayest and most charming of sentimen-
tai comedies. Imagine If you can a
combination of the very best in Jerome
X Jerome and Tx Marvel with a
dash of the wit of Anthony Hope, per-
haps as a seas0ner, and you have Mr..
CoUrlander's style in this delightful
fantasy of sentiment.
The character drawing is more than
clever and the wit and originality OF
some Of them would cure the worst
crouch known. Ut is a book TO read
aloud or 10 oneself. suitable for either
sex sr any age. and the average words
or praise are entirely inadequate.
Henry TressinEham has been left a
fortune Icy an uncle and has settled
IN Whytelynch. somewhere in the mid
ole of England and owns a pretty
A4NIAcN anu q ANNEAt EelAGNAA III " NlilNh ilN
IA kes a deep interest. He is a senti-
mental bachelor and. though quite bald,
he assures US that his looks belle him.
He is evidently approaching middle age
for he talks so much about it. His
next door neighbor is Mrs Isabel Jar
dine for whom he had once, long be
fore had a tender passion; but il has
long since settled down into fine
friendship. She suddenly decides that
her old friend should marry; that he
is lonely. and that her niece, Phoebe.
Is tho only suitable mate for him. After
much talking. during which he re-
peatedly assures her that he does not
want TO marry any one. and does not
Ie-en care 10 see Phoebe, Isabel sends
f.r her. Phoebe is not child any more
and proves that she has some worldly
llOwledge very soon. She engages
herself 10 a Mr.. Inglis. rather sappy
and colorless young man. and our opin-
ion Of Phoebe goes down-way down.
Fhen begins the real comedy. Henry
goes of 10 foreign lands in search of
a wife, and his adventures are quite
what might be expected of so senti-
mental and innocent and guileless a
bachelor. or course, you know Henry
will come home in the course of time
and marry the widow, but you are quite
mistaken. It's worth reading, and
slowly too. for fear you may miss
some Of the good things.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

bbs-Merril company, Indianapolis. Price ST.
that if these diamonds. billion or so
dollars worth, are put on the market,
it will ruin the diamond business.
Therefore when the young man
makes his proposition they know they
must yield to him. He wishes them
TO purchase from him 100000, 900 worth
of diamonds and he will destroy the
remainder. Where are his diamond
fields? You must read it to find that
QUIT is too wonderful.
The best thing about the heroine is
the claimants description of her: "a
pippin, a peacherino. beauty bright" :
otherwise she doesn't amount to much
and the love story could have been lest
out without detriment TO the plot.
There is enough humor. furnished
by one of the jewelers., a German, and
enough mystery TO please all readers.
decidedly entertaining little yarn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28


'Melchisedecr is a remarkable study
of a strange character, a poor miserable
human waif who seemingly has no rea-
son for existence. He is the son of
half breed Indian mother and degen-
crate Scotchman, and has been an out
cast almost from his birth. How he man
aged to live at all is a mystery and the IA
talist would say he was being saved
by providence for some purpose. The
child comes near being an animal in
his barbarity and ignorance and the
scene in which he enacts his life drama
does not tend to raise him in theworld.
He drifts from one lumber camp to
another, the prey and the butt OF the
ignorant, vulgar and half civilized men.
Jacques, commonly called SHACK" :"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

toned to the calling of a spade by its
true name, so that it is not likely the
overnice will say the book is too out
spoken in places. Mrs. Hqmphry
Ward. adored by her English audience,
is quite as plain in her expressions at
times, and George Moore, the greatest
Irishman writing today, has done moth
ing more vivid
Mavis Reeves shas all the experiences
that can come to an unprotected, very
pretty and innocent girl in London, but
the author has been kind enough TO
leave her happy at the last, which in
a measure atones for the agony
of reading about her sufferings. I'm
fortunately, we know that all the
Young women who go through even
half of her torments are not so reward
ed. AS a story, the book deserves
great praise. 1t holds the reader every
moment AS a great reform novel 1t
should accomplish some real and last
ing good.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
"The Collected Poems of
Arthur UpSOn"

Published By Edmund d. Brooks. Mfnneapo-
lis. MInn- Two volumes. Price So
Though scarcely past 30. Arthur Up
son had made his mark upon the Iitera-
ture of the day. His first volume. AT
the Sign of the Harp" was published
when he was barely % years OF age.
and each year thereafter some contribu-
tion was made to the list of American
poetry. Last spring somewhere little
appreciation of him appeared. In which
the writer offered a suggestion as to
the manner of his death. He had just
finished a manuscript. a medieval
drama on Brittany. and had taken it
with him out on his boat on the lake.
Was he perhaps reading it. and gust
of wind took it out of his hand, and
reaching TO save il fell in and was
drowned? His body was recovered, but
never the manuscript. and that is a
possible explanation.
These two volumes contain all the
poems in his published works and are
a beautiful example of the book makers
art The introduction is written by DR..
Richard Burton, and after a brief sketch
of his life. works and death he gives a
most interesting appreciation, OF the
poets works.
One of his early poems Is quoted be-
low:
SONG OF AGAMEDE
Grow. grow. thou little tree.
- His body at the roots OF thee:
Since last years loveliness in death
The living beauty nourisnetn
Bloom. bloom. thou little tree
Thy roots around the heart Of me;
Thou canst not blow too white and rax
For all the sweetness hidden there.
Die die thou little tree
And be as all sweet things must b;
Deep where thy petals drift J. TOO.
Would rest the changing seasons through.
1t is not possible in the short space OF
a review to give enough selections TO
make a fair showing of his work. One
more, quite different in treatment and
more mature in feeling. viii serve:
THOUGHT OF STEVENSON
High and alone stood on Calton hill
Whose exile dreams OF 1t made exile dim
October wooed the folded valleys TIN
In mist they blurred even as our eyes uphil
Under a too sweet memory; spires did
And gsbies rust red. on the graz seas
Bat on these heights the air was soft and
cool.
Yet not all still: an alien breeze will turn
Here. as from bournes in aromatic seas.
AS round old shrines n new freed soul might
yearn
Vanish the isles: mist exile. searching pain.
But the brave soul Is free, is home again.
The poetry of Arthur Epson is known
and appreciated. Scholars and critics
have set the mark of approval upon it
since the first volume appeared. The
dress of this collection is therefore all
that remains to commend. II is beauti-
fully printed and bound. and besides
fine photograph of the poet contains
facsimile of his verse writing
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

By Jacques Futrelle, author of The Simpl
Jacques Futrelle' has come to be al
most a synonym for ingenuity, for his
plots are always unusual and interest
ing. This is a mystery and a perfect
delight, and, fortunately, short enough
to be read at a sitting. for it is literally
impossible to stop anywhere in the
book
Henry Latham. head of a firm of jew
elers in New York, receives an unregis-
tered package through the mail one
morning containing large perfect blue
white diamond weighing nearly seven
carats. He calls his expert, Czenki. in to
examine it and finds it. is perfect and
worth almost anything he cares TO ask
for it, Out at lunch he meets another
diamond merchant who shows him the
mate TO his stone and tells him of its
mysterious arrival by unregistered mail
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Published By Henry Holt & Co..

grows to manhood. when one day
travelling preacher comes to the camp.
He is astonished TO find himself nst-'
ening and believing and wishes to read
for himself that wonderful book
From this time on Jacques lives only
to do good. and part of his experiences
are interesting and convincing. he
drifts to q city. but has discouragtng
and unhappy times, for he encounters
serious obstacles in himself as well as
in the people whom he would benefit.
When he tries to serve as pastor OF a
Unitarian church in a small country
town we feel that the author has been
unable TO handle the situation. 1t is
weak and uncOnvineing and the, story
would better have ended before the epi-
sOde The author has something to
write about and knows how TO write.
but this book is not equal to his first.
"A Lord of Lands
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

badly written. 1t reads like the writ
ing of an amateur. and the name,
Gerald Bliss is not familiar to American
readers. The author has ideas=decid-
edly-and his next work will be await
ed with interest
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
BOOKS REVIEWED

The Wiving of Lance Ceaverage," by Alice MacGowan
THE Diamond Master by Jacques Futree
"Melchisedec," by Ramsey Benson
"Sparrows," by Horace w. c. Newte
"An Unofficial Love Story by Albert Hickman
"The Journal of Recluse"
Henry in Search of Wife by Aphonse Courander
"The Dupe," by Gerald Bliss
"The Collected Poems of Arthur Upson"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
NJ e | c h is e d e c %

Of "A Lord Of Lands. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

burA Nirsftpr Nistlssr, bic Dlnbss.
bohnsn tDorsr Dtrtrsisn burn bic 4errer
WsibsnbnN. islutp usss Sunbs
Die lbli1e Wiaifeitr Dpllaoo I'D an
|. Wai IN asipobnier Meiie ourd De
rnonlft1tions3iiae. Neotil unD 8lner'
heben. Don tpirn bon allen Cridl ae,
mel0st. bic Hstbeiligun9 iei erRblid
asrinaer geDeisn als IN frlberr
Sahren.
Ser fidrfere 3uorana gum Qhrer'
iianbe. Den man i'm 2anton 6oloburn
BON Der BeIolounaserh0hung eruatie.e.
1T bereits erfolst.
CUR Nufnohmspriifuna bet ydoa'
9ogifhen Mbtheilung Der aantonsfAnlt
In 5ulotburn batten ii4 60 Beperbe,
aen,eloet. cine 3abI. bic bisber mod
nte erreiht Doroen lit.
8om ,Wailiiiterl" bohen mir bisbs,
nod nihts bemertt !; es III i'm @e9en,
tbeil froltia. Mm 3. Mai bat es ge,
fbneit. Oie 8dume uno Die Rebeu
haben gelitten. Qlle Welt iebnt iid
nod pdrmerer 9emperatur es tpdre
allerbin9s nun 3eit, bic Wintertleioer
ab5ule9en !! St.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

/ asit. slns osh W,fduopsilst siuiatr
oss Ustb1fifttn Direltoren. asbi ttrpor.
bob. ulll Dits ill yDs9s 3n btinasil.
800. 600 fur NtnsMnnasil ousaeasben
tpnrDen iinD IN ysrbimDnng bssrmit
fino Die Numtn BON unosi6br SO Mii.
aaiientrn oss Yarlansnss asnaiiiii nor
Den.
Sn 1irm0HIlbab III psriism lit oos
ssnDsiloisriet nusAsrnubt lpDrDsn. Den
V0rtDauo bot Das Deriiht. bah ein
.GeneD". bos IT'D Elm bon III abifam-
meroer Vrieiier. Der I'M Disnlt zines
Snben l1nno. BON eieiem nnBbnnbsli
uno aeiiorben iei. Die 2oninln. an
Der SpiBe Der enaliif,e 2onini. haben
bic Nbberufnna oe5 gpapeIneurs per.
!afat. Der nif1ts getban hniie. nn 0ie
8liinoeruna su osrbinoerH. Die Aili-
aiIce Ssrariite llnipetisle, bic BON ben
@rpliinnerten um Ollie angeaanqen
uuroe. bat telearaphiit1 5000 Graues
fir bic eriie ollie na1 &IrmaniAab
iibsrwielen.
Rsnia 2eopolo BON Belaien miro be.
fdmlbis I, ieine leuitimen 96hter ihledt
behaiosli su haben. 6pd icbsinrn ihnl
pdteriitbe 8sliihle onrhaus nlht Srsiilb,
oern in Der Deplitlritntamme iparo
behaup,si. oaB Der a6nia lsine G,amm=
lunaen al amstitaniibs sSieiIhpadsr
psrtaufe. um oas 8elo einem fnstss
liben 5obne anDenorn 81 t6sfReH
Ser Q6nia psrianTt audi ole daapti=
hea Ntathiimer., bic ihm ,Sswa'i
paida inn Sabre 1854 gum @siasas
gensasbi bat. nn0 bat einen illuiir'fsen
Rataloa nielsr Beasniidnoe bersits in
mblrelhen @gsmplaren mad Naer,ta
9eihidt.
Sn siniael 9bsilsn oss Staates gsra
gru3 in Msrito 1T bic 3rodtnaeii 70
fhl,mR. ouB Dtple Geuie Die @eaeno
psrlaiTea Ane istiilis unh 3sihe limo
ausoetrOdnet uno Das Uish Qeht nlnllen.
tusiie sn 8runoe. gnolfe nup Dnnoe
liuo toll eemnroen uno in nielerl 56rs
fern ltnb 2snts BON Den ,uilihennen
Shiereu arb'frn luoroeu. Dir @sQsno
in DER llmsehuns bon @antnpued lslosi
am meilisn tilter Der 1fcdsuhstt.
y0ie aas ssraa aenleloet Miro. bat
Der nDrtia, TorpstpMmonouut eiuen
e'laheii. nnrh rpslhsu
ollen Willtartupsllpn n,rbotsn Miro. bet
ben isellen baniiibu0iIe,libsr Shnb=
pereine miiSnip,lttn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

No& ben Mngabsn BON Dr. 5. q.
iyirf. Dem Selrsiiiv Der lsaatIi6nl pbar'
EmatsnieH. Ht9orDe, III Der @sflub por
GOeoiB unb 6bnli&sn iNdbIiAen Dro'
Qusn IN .trodentn- Gonnties In sr'
fdrsfsnssr 3anahms bs9sifIen. Di'
xsnte iDDfEen eben Elm aei5mittsl taben.
uno Dc man ibnsn. aeQeil itren Wil'
len. bsn GsnnB BON ssifiiaen @etrdn.
len. bic. penn mdbig afnOfen. un'
fndDlib linb. ourn ben Brobibitionss
bnntbng unm6aliA aeMaA. bat, 10
nebmsn lie ebyn 3u allen m6plinen
msDiSiniiten Rei3mitteln itre 3uhuht.
Eelbh Die Wcrtinbrer Der Anti. So.
loon- siaa i6nnen oieie 9batin1e. 10
aerne Tie es aud tbun m6ftsn, niht
In Mbseoe ifellen. ,penn iie AUDI ben
Anfbeia erlpsdtn pollen. BOB Der Der.
botsne WenuB bon faliden @sogaen
nidt 10 groB mare, ole Die ffaaaiGe
ApotbeieytehDroe ibn binfieat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

Of foaming. lakes, boat whistles, stringed
Instruments "t0m-toms, euphonies Of
bagpipes, chanting Of Indians, hymnals
in sacred plays, yells of cowboys, reports
of rifles and crash Of artillery. roaring OF
lions, yocaliZations OF a million birds
and animals, jubilee singing, shouts and
laughter, and sounding above all, the
majestic strains of Bohum1ir Kryls great
band. 4
It's Chutes cascades, 500 feet in MIDI
aai ronaons
clouds OF mist, dashing downward until
they Skim the surface of the lake, lash.
ing It's transparent waters into foam
sengers accompany the nHsical murmurs
Cf the falling cascades.
In a thrilling wild West" cowboys,
The Biblical story of Babylon is ems,
acted by 1000 young men and women In
the classical costumes.
In Big Otto's Animal Jungle Miss
Dixie, young pretty and fearless. eny
ters den Of lions, jaguars. panthers and
wildcats. She seizes the Jaws Of 9 Nu-
her head between great teeth that gleam
dangerously against her white throAt
A naval battle between the Monitor
mountainous retreat Of emperor emperor Bar
barossa' and Paul Revere's ride are hfs-
camels and elephants bear laughing
children; in Flea Circus tiny insects
perform incredible feats: a pony hippo
drome living pictures, Turkish dancers.
circle and giant swings, motor andtsub-
marine boats. deep sea divers, live
whales, skating rinks, velvet and aerial
coasters mechanical minstrels. ssThou-
sand Islands" waterways. Japanese tea
gardens, Chinese pavillions. double
whirls, apd endless delight-impartfng de-
vises form streets. pixies, plafsances.
R1verviews an emerald forest under an
opalescent sky. lglistens with si1vefy
river and scintillant diamond lakes. AZ
night this veritable fairyland bas myyi-
ads Of lights that whirl ana fash and
| Skinner rainbow haze on gay thr0ngs.
A more beautiful fairy spexfacle was
aeyer conceived.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

atbro6s unb srtidssen iiA nint inul.
Big. Der 9ermin fur Die Werhonbluna
il nod ni6t ieifaeiett.
Sn bem prossiie Der Sight 4 go.
uer So. bon bier geaea Die Gtaot
Ganal Dopsr. norin es I'D Darum ban.
oelt. Die 6tani Canal Douer 3u Der.
binbsrn, cine eiaene 2iGtanlaae 3u e..
rinten. bat RiHter 0ealen cine gnt.
ideiouna su 8unifen Der 6iaot abae
aebsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
WaS feina Maabbarm jaetea..

0err Dapio Sulk BON &ufbDide..
Ohio. idreibt:: Gorni's Mlpentrdutsp
III bas 0eilmittel far alle Rrantbeitea.
iiir ipelhe er erwpfSblen tpiro. s,
lDeroe bieIe Meotsiu fets i'm 6anfe
balten, ha ih DeiH mos lie bepirfea'
tam. ginige meiner Nahbarn iaae
ten. es wdre cine quite Mebisin. illsp
Der Yreis lei elm rwnia au bod. una
10 tauFisn iie ii9l biltissre Nsittsl. 8e-.
tern iamen oieie Ma1barn ipieoer sla
mir unb iaaten :: .,.1m beg SimlnsIss
Ilnillen. 5ulb. lai1sn Sic fidb pieber-
Jprni's Alpentrdntr fdiden. Wis-
sliiHen ihn noibwenoia baben. benn
ss aiebi teine ,peiie Reoiain pie bieie. 90
eAns bielem @runbe nub ih ieBt stuie-
oer befenen.
4 Ser Wertb elmer Meei3in iollte nads
ssn ersieltsn Neiultatea. unD nidt nodb
sbrsm preiie in Dollars nnb Gents
aemehsn tperben. Cine M,bisin. tpelhe
aibi Die aewiinlbte WisiuHe poabringt,
'h ibeusr au isoenl prsis.
6urni's Nlpentrduter tD,nmt in ein=
laden 5lalden. in einfaaer Bappe per.
padt. aber in ibm iedt Wertb. trob.
feines sem0hnlihen Musfebens. Geine
Dnbt. llieoergebrohens Geiuuobeif.
mieoer aufsubauen, III fir tauienbe
uon leioenben Wdnnern unb Grouen
eine Gffenbarun9 9etsefen. 3eiues
ApOtbefer.M .Mebisin nar Elm einfadss.
0ausmittel, aeliefert ourb Sbesial-
Aaenten. .an9eiielt bon ben Gisen-
thiimrrn, Sr. Better iSabrnep & CONS
&c.. l12 ll8 go. DoDne Moenlle.,
@bica9o. 81.