davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
Seven Cent Eggs.

1t is amazing, yet, according to
news dispatches, common fresh hens
eggs are being sold in New York for
seven cents apiece. The rise is un-
precedented, and it's effect will, in all
probability, be that even here in the
rural section of the South we will be
paying four or five cents apiece for
eggs by Christmas. Of course the
eggs that are selling for seven cents
apiece in New York, must be white,
for the housewives of that particular
burg have not yet formed a liking for
the brown ones. At the same time
cold storage eggs were retailed as
high as As cents a dozen, although
the wholesale price was only 2S
cents.
Is there any money in eggs? Lis
ten a bit A syndicate of New York
cold storage spectators sold to a
wholesale grocery house in that city
100000 cases of their frost favored
hen frnit at a net profit of $75 200.
The deal was made several days ago
and after the grocer made his pur-
chase eggs advanced enough in price
to guarantee him a net profit OF
$1SO,00O. These eggs originally cost
the SPECTATORS IS cents a dozen
Think of a joint profit of $255, 00(
being gathered in on one lot of egg
by food gamblers who got in between
the farmers and the consumers. Pret
ty big haul to make on one week
normal consumption of eggs in a sin
gle cityi
The removal of duty from dair
products has caused 1900 cases o
Holland eggs to come across tn
ocean, and eggs are arriving in Ne
York from Austria and Denmark, bu
the supply has not been sufficient
break the hold which the cold stor
age spectators possess on the priC
in that market. The Holland egg
cost the importers, landed her
about "a cents a dozen.
There is the great difficulty. tt
government may remove tariff duti
to help the poor consumer, but q
cold storage sharks, with their va
resources, gather in everything viii
comes along, whether by land or "
ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
About Incomes.

From the Utica Saturday Globe
Incomes are now being taxed. IT
is, therefore. desirable that some
thing should be known about them.
An income is anything which you
cannot live upon expressed in terms
of lawful money. Lawful money is
anything which will be accepted by
the members of a state legislature or
police captain, or your wife. In
comes were created for two purposes:
to lie about and to live beyond. Many
people who will not have to pay any
are complaining to their friends and
neighbors about the way they are OPP
pressed by the income tax. This is
one of those natural phenomena
which no scientist has been able to
explain.
Incomes vary in size according to
how many people have worked for
you in the past or who are working
for you at present. No income is
without honor somewhere, except in
the family it is vainly attempting to
support. Here it is generally despis-
ed and looked down upon.
An income tax is an effort on the
part of the government to make you
feel that you are wealthy. Also to
support the government in its main
business in life, namely, living be-
yond its income.
The government, which receives a
larger income than any one else,
should be taxed upon it. The pro-
ceeds might go toward relieving mil
liOnaires in distress.
Every income is known by the
it keeps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

Unusual activity has been display
ed in the establishment of bird and
game refugees this year. BY eXecu-
tive order four national bird refugees
have been created, the Aleutian res
ervation, containing the entire chain
of Aleutian islands in Alaska, and
the smaller reservations of the
Walker lake in Arkansas, Petit Bots
island, on the coast of Alabama, and
Anaho island, of Pyramid lake, Ne
vada, thus bringing the total num-
Der of national bird reservations up
to GA. In addition to this no less
than fourteen state game preserves
have been created in the United
States,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
TOMATOES ON POTATO VINES,

From the, LaVonia Times.
In the economy of nature it fell To
the lot of ]. Farmer Burton of La
vonia TO originate the potato-tomato
plant Mr. Burton has just complet-
ed his experiments and is growing to-
matoes from the tops of his potato
vines and potatoes from the. roots.
This was almost necessary in the life
of Mr.. Burton. He was reared on the
farm. He spent his life on the farm
until this year Not having his broad
fields to cultivate he had to do some
thing to increase the yield on his lit
tie garden spot. The Irish potato
tomato is the product of his expert
ments. The potatoes from these vines
are as fine as were ever seen in this
county. The tomatoes are not ripe
yet and a little on the small order,
but Mr.. Burton is confident that they
will come around all right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

The 1,114,9S9 immigrants who ar
rived in this country during the the
fourteen months to June 80 brought
with them $46,712,697, or q per cap
tia average of $3S during the fiscal
year and $40 during the following
two months. Some people, who
measure everything by money, will
now believe aliens are not so unde"
sirable after all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18
THE OLD WEST NO MORE.

From the Charlotte Observer.
1t is not only the price of beef
which reminds US that the old West
has passed away. A horse thief in
South Dakota was given two years in
the penitentiary instead of being
lynched, and that once proud section
is now enacting statutes against
stealing or tampering with automo-
biles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

1t is said that Georgia is the only
state in which children under twelve
years of age may legally work in fac
tories. We saw the statement in a
Northern newspaper, and do not
vouch for it's correctness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

There is said to be a thousand
varieties of sausage. Maybe so. But
there ia no other such variety as the
good, old homemade Georgia kind
that is now just coming in season.
We would vary some from our rule
to accept nothing but cash and take
few on subscription.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

The Leesburg Journal is persist
ent and consistent booster, and is
bringing that splendid county to the
attention of the public in an effective
and f0rceful way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

Terrell county can't afford to miss
the opportunity to have an expert
enced and capable farm demonstra-
tor to devote all of his time to the
work here. ESPECIALLY is this true
when the government proposes to
pay half of his salary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

Judging By the expense accounts
of the candidates money didn't talk
much in the recent election in the
Second district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

Give some men an inch of rope
and they'll rope you in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

ai1IAS G. PARKS
Attorney and Counsellor at La"
IsaWson, Georgia

dawson. George
viii practice in all inc
courts, both State and Fedora.
Prompt and careful attenClon
given to the interests OF ever!
client who may put business IN
my hands. l make E9eclalIy,
of preparing all kinds OF Legai
papers, such as wills, ceeas'
bonds and contracts, examin-
ing and abstracting titles; aIso
commercial law and collections
ONCE in Dean Building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-18

POLITE AND 0ENTLEMANLY
ATTENDANTS WILL SEE TO
THEIR PLEASURE. AND PER-
Feet SAFETY .saSas&%&%&&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

"FOr EVERYTHING there is n season,
and a time for eUeyy purpose under
hedUeh; a time to ireep. and time
to laugh; q time to mourn and a
time to dance "-EccI. 3 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
:: A Time to Dance
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

counter engages in social talk to the
confusion and detriment of the man, or
woman. on the other side In every
place of business an employee is called
to the telephone in the bisiest hours, to
receive an invitation to picnic or to be
asked what he or she thought of the
party attended the night before In
every business house, some working
mans time is taken and mind distracted
by the silly chatter Of the unemployed.
There is a time to dance" and the
girl who remembers this is never a pest
in store, office or shop. II she ad2lires
or likes those on the other side OF the
counter, and wishes them we'll she will
not do them harm by injuring them in
the eyes of the man who employees them.
A Weed.
A good definition Of a weed might be.
ANY plant growing in the wrong place"
A poppy is weed when it faunts it's
scarlet petals in a corn field. A stalk
of corn is a weed when 1t pushes its
head above the ground in bed of lilies.
A girl may be sweet and pretty and
attractive-a flower, in fact-but sheibe-
SOLiiSS d pesl Hhe Wsed WhSh sho
flaunts her charms in the wrong place.
Women are becoming a more impor-
tant asset in the business world every
day but with every step forward all
their sex slip a little backward every
time one of them forgets that. For
everything there is a season, and a time
for every purpose under heaven. a time
to weep, and a time to laugh a time
to mourn, and a time to Dance and the
time to chatter is not during business
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

The Mayor and corporation of the
town were entertaining the "Tommies''
after the maneuvers at a banquet In
the Town Hall. AS the meal neared
its conclusion corpulent corporal fur
lively loosened his belt A waiter ap-
preached him with plate of luscious
fruit.
Dessert. sir?" inquired the waiter
DESERT gasped the corporal Not
me, while I can get a meal like this for
nothing"
Teacher-In the sentence, 1.-The sick
boy loves his medicine" what part of
speech is "love?
Johnny-It's a fb, mum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

NTHE editor regrets ran the
loathsome legend-"The edi-
tor regrete-''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

"a pretty speech, senorita," he re
peated Charming sentiments you eX-
press for your fellow -townsmen whose
healthy common sense stops them from
rushing to a FOOLS death. Still" he
waved his hand as forglving and CON
soling her at the same time. can fools
are not dead yet One of them will
be here tonight"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Rosalind's Ruse


9he sank gracefully into the chair he
dragged forward, facing the light.
her complexion stood the test. OF
course. he had known it would; but he
was one OF those men who prefer 10
test their theories when possible.
Leaning back In his chair, long legs
crossed with nonchalant ease, he re-
garded her under lowered eyelids, with
skin born nf much practice.
y wonder II J could do some work for
The Crown Rosalind Ames was say
ing Her voice was soft and rather
.owr but very distinct
Il was the sort ~ voice one liked to
listen 20, SO the editor decided And
ae let her talk
Before she left Scale had promised to
give her literary efforts careful consid-
GRAFTON Reluctantly he said Good
by TO his fair caller
w., r. ,,-,,,.;,;,,,or
MISS Ames. besides 'e'hs pretty
proved enterprisluR. STORY bearing
her name arrived me next morning.
Richard scale read H. ana 1t lrr'tatea
him strangely But among 'theT let
tors his iypist inscribed the iolio"-
ing
Dear Miss Ames-i have read your
story "ih interest ana hu'h regret
that 1t does not strike me as quite
the thlns Tor me crown. However i'.'',',
If YOU can come tomorrow afternoon
1 shall be glad 10 talk it over with
YOU
And he remained hers truly
Next day she called and her visit
on this occasion lasted nearly half an
hour, thereby causing much tuning on
the part Of other contributors. forcibiy
eHirapped in the saiubrious atmosphere
Of the waiting room
AZ length Richard Scale, having re.
membered that she must leave sooner
or later allowed her 20 depart bearing
typewritten Ms. in her mum and
brain seething with words of encour-
agement commentator and emenda
ton.
The story was accepted, pounded into
shape on the editorial table duly 10
burst into tile glory of print And
Eosailud Ames continued to visit the
offices Of The crown How could
She help it, Work had to be dis.
cussad.
one day as Scale sat smoking
while "a stack Of manuscripts Ian
guished, upread. AT his elbow. the Of
Tee hoy appeared and extended card
MI, ro4o, Gallo
WI Cow 0'1'''
r. q Gator. ''a" ''e 'o'l''. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

| glad 10 see me|' he suarled
- can. but won't" was the cool
response Where is father? lie called
me
A Tigress,
Never mind father He's looking
after my horse ! want to talk to you"'
Oh, you do2" retorted the girl, look
ing him over with studied insolence
I We'll you won't in that tone"
Don Rohledo ground his teeth. You
win gather that he was neither tact
ful nor ven-tempered
II won't eh-aud why rnt2'' he grit
ted out. You little spltare"
This outbreak was received with even
a larger measure Of contempt
what do you want to say to mea''
inquired Dolores, coIdly.
You little devil" He seized her
wrists IN his powerful hands and pulled
her toward him Come here, Sacristil
What's come over You these daysg You
are about as fond and sweet tempered
as tigress' Anybody would think you
didn't care for me at am What have
done2'
The girl made no effort to free her
self but she looked him fun in the eyes
and her own were blazing.
1T is what you have NOT done, For
fifteen days your Prince has been in
need Of YOU and you have not had the
courage to 20 10 him Let go my
wrlstsr'
She struggled to break his grip. in
| the midst OF which Gaspar and Maxi
mo returned and stood staring from the
doorway
Let go my wrists" painted the girl.
but they made no move 10 go to her
aid
wait a mnute-wait a minute" he
tainted her. you can't get away-so
don't try" He drew her close to him
and attempted 10 kiss her lie relaxed
| The hold on her wrists just a little.
| She got one hand free and struck him
IN the face. He let so the other hand
| ia sheer surprise and she quickly darted
out
You little cat" he snarIed. I'm
| trim your claws!"
And Maxine let loose a roar Of laugh
| ter Gaspar nudged him violently with
an appreheusiye glance at the enFaged
and bafied bully Don Rohledo strobe
up 10 the pair. licking his thin lips
The mirth died out of Maxmo's face
-, ''''''
m. 10 80,
| burned only on the veteran
Ven "I ,.,,.. are >'" laughing at
- 49, .......-, ,,.-,.-..
,.,s 80 ''. ~ .,,., 'lHN''il' =
.'-,',..,,.
''" 81, ,,.''i. ...,--.... .--..
80 we
Ian, .',','' '''''"S
~, y "". - ,o'' III ''e''
...,,. .s..... ..-..,..
''l' ee' '"' ~ ''l way
''s s"'S5s,s' ',,''"s" ','''" r," olS-
"g Nv"
'..'9 2 ,,' ~ 80,
Maxine.
Gaspar's COW eyes opened wide
That's Rohledo' he said. in voice
Of awe. Don Robledo,'
"Robiedo"' echoed the soldier. II
thought they hanged him long ago"
Not that man Gaspar shook his
head knowingly. lie has toe much in
tueuce behind him. He is a rutftan
and cut-throat-out he is a born fight
err,
been somewhat dashed by the fiery sud
denuess Of The advance Of the bully,
..s,,,,a day, he frr,v1as and ~o11a3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

''FOr everything there is q season,
and q time for eUcyY purpose under
hedUeH; a time to ireep. and time
to laugh; q time to mourn, and a
time to dance. "-EccI 81.
A GIRL about eighteen years Of age,
"A dressed a little too fanciful for the
4 business position she nued. with a
little too much powder on her face, and
her dress cut a little too low in the
neck, stood at the head of a line of wo-
men before a bank teller's window one
afternoon recently
She had evidently come to make her
employers daily deposit. and after the
clerk had waited on her, with many side
remarks from her that plainly confused
him, he handed her back her bank book
and waited for her to step out of line.
Il have a tradelast for you" she said
in a shrin voice.
The other clerks looked amused, the
women in line grew impatient
1.-The girl who was up here yesterday
with the deposit said she thought you
were the best-looking man in the bank"
The face of the young man REDEEMED.
He heard the head man of that depart
ment grumble; he knew his fellow en-
ployees were laughing; and before him
stood that line of impatient women.
More Trouble.
Il agreed with her" continued the
girl, her voice growing more shrill with
the excitement Of talking to a young
man. Say, do you like music? ! wish
you would come to my house seine even
ing and hear my brother sing. Oh, he's
a peach with his vocal chords, he isr'
The situation was growing desperate,
and the young man with very red face
reached out his hand over her head for
the bank book of the woman next in
line. The girl continued to chatter until
the woman behind her, enjoying a priv
ilege her sex gave her, but which is
sometimes unfortunately denied to men,
pushed the girl away from the window
and the episode ended with the silly
creature walking out complaining audi
bly, of the rudeness of the other woman.
That is, the episode ended so far as
the outside of the window is concerned.
the young man receiving a reprimand
for something for which he was blame
less is in doubt.
This is not an unusual incident. In
every business house a dozen times a
day some one on the outside Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

cit was there a moment ago ! saw
a. ] ten you ! saw itl'
II saw it--f saw it. too" cried Cas-
pard.
Again the tdlers crossed themselves
and battered prayers before the chorus
broke forth again.
IL don't sect
Where is it2'
1.-THE Prince, the Prince, May he it's
the Prncew
The spirit The Evil Spirit"
What does il mean?"
Mean Dolores caught at the word.
Her own terror of the supernatural
passed as she saw the panic of these
babhliug towards
"IIl tell you what it means!" she
biazed out. facing them like a black
eyed fury. ut means the everlasting
shame Of segura! Your Prince to
whom you have sworn allegiance is in
deadly periI-may be dying in that cas-
tie, not mile away That light may
be his last signal for help, and not one
Of you dares 60 to him"
An. what's all this talk about" de
manded an insolent voice from the
door
"You-if you care to listen," The
girl turned on him swiftly You, Don
Robledo the best sword in Spain, Ha."
she laughed scornfuuy. You are no
better than the rest Cowards-every
one-who forsake your Prince in his
hour of need!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12
Cine Stabt, bic lire eiseneH Sarsr
anpnmpt.

Die trfelae Der RriegApirren utf-
aetretene @erbfmappbeit aeitiet nit
urrter febr fcnberbdre 8Iiiten. Sn
elmer beiomberen @eIHaLGrritdt BE-
finbet fi6 sirraeit oes frainMtde,
irt6uftrRrei6e SberdmtsftGot9en
GetsTfHeen. 9is Sta6tDeup&trng
ftett Dor groBen Grssdbet ote ft@
nidt ant oHf ipdtere Set berfdieben
IoIien. Dor aIem foIlsn unrfaIps-
reihe Stroben. uuS &fuioIholten IN
9lngriff eenoru,en tperoen, Seren
Soften Sie ImlFenbeu Rtttd ber
Stobt paAirlid nift Seden tounen.
Ueon tuoIlte aEo aud bier 6un 8et-
ipieI Der @roben folsen iutb eins
SlMet1e a.tfpebupen. 9os mar aber
Ieid,ter aenudH oils getun. Bon Der
Gparfaiie tpar fem @eIb gu 6fom-
men unS a1f prtnoten @ege ioIlten
bie grcuhtorVen 70 bobs fetn bob
bic Sbabt BON biefem Wattd dbidb.
|-Oa botte eirer Der Stdbtndter cine
Glhe Eoee: man folIe fth ertfu9 on
Sie 8Areer ieEbft tpeItben 1iub 70
psf6db es aud. 90 erfGfen etn e,rb-
fpre1atber ahfrf aN be @hsnob-
ner, IN bgn uAtgeteiIt tp,iroe, nab be
Sta6t bepett iet, ooa bren OdrIebeli
ar.sunabmeu. Der 8snsfub 1T nidt
tn beittuHrter S6bs fdteeIeet. for-
bern bariIber Suifaeu Sbu0t uIa
@1itbtger bon Gnn pi Gnl 81 elEt-
fhdSen. @M nerIa1het, ion bsr
1oGGEpotriottsutas 10 ihurf enhpi6ei
isin, oab fts bdI6 aIIer @eIOtaIGuIt.
tdten sHtboben Istn OGtritet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12
eaRabaana & @bomins Ballet.
(eaureI eiuie.)
aptf&tn Scranton uub @tIfts'8a'

apH&su Scranton uub RtIfts.earrs.
aHas ssrtaiftn Stfdntpn nm 00.2.M 800
400. 500 unb 800 Rcrdtus. I'm $40 Nipr-
ans an @o4snidatn unb dis udhtclasuet
srdn,ga Winuisu, unt nm 700 RSratrs an
&pnniaaeu unt dtis ndGfcIasnes iman,ta git@
uu,sn ole unt iufIuHps IL, 90 Wd1te, tn sbtl'
Fsss8drrs al Wtnuttn ibdisr dnicmntene.
Grprts,Has, nur In ptttstpn dnbaltfrte, ser'
IaTen Srdntpu allt Stunbs tdalth, dnsass
nsmu,en Scuntdas unb Bstertdaen, son 7.is
4Rpyaere BE 7.f9 @btnbs uno trtHstt tn gbtl'
Fessg3ovre 40 WInuttu fpdter ttn.
Oeitrrtr DteuRipiihsn Srdntcn. 5inS aue
Tarf, eund pdrf, petersbura une Dunnicrs.
@isbs 8abrpIau fir atpddbttOreernps 5h9'
gYatt In ardit am 8. SuItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12
GiSemb abm Seittabelle.
DeIapare, sadananna uno @sHern SabH
Sn araft ben "a. Suni 1906.

Sn araft ben "a. Suni 1906.
ganIIdh-gaISet Sranion fiir Rsn gprI
wus 9.(l5, 3.2O, 6.05s 3 90, 1920, gprna..
To.A0 3,25 uub $40 gia&mittnas. 8hr
gfsm Ncrf uub pbiIabsIpbia, uni 500 Bern.
f2.IO uue 3.35 Ra&mittaes. Giir
Tsbsbaura, $40 Hahmiitdss.
GSrbItd- T Buffalo nm t.f5, 6.25u 800
mor.t (. IS. 6.40unb II. .fogla&mtttaas. Mir
8tuabdn,tcu, ,GImira uue 3ptf&sufaticntn um
T0.iO gor. unt LOS @a&m. Bfr Sepseu
Sproeugs unb utica, um III 5 unb 6.25 Wcr.;
a.55 Vatbmittdas. Sspeac. @praeuit unt
iifta aua nm 6.25 MOr. Iduii idaItG. dusss.
upu,rter Spuntaas. Mir Wcntrcfs nm a.cO
Mcr. .05 uub GAO Na&m. Ri&cIIcu se'
cpu,pbatiou, um 400 Ra&mtiidas. 8tns'
bau,ptcu aeeontu utattpn, um 6.f5Ma6miiiaas.
BIoomsburs 9ibifion-grldht SrantOH
FIR glostbun,bsrlanb nm 6.35. 1920 Rer.;
f.55 unb $40 Ra&m Cir pIvmcatb I'm 9.O5
1a@mittdss.
SouutaaSsShae.
eSsItd-Nar Wsp gpri UNI 2.05. $40
Cos nab 1920 1orssus; 3.35 nne 3.AO
RaGm.
glSreItdi -HBr guHaip nm f.f.. urt
6.25. Wor. t.55, $40 unb lilo RaSni.
mir Btuabauiipn unt 3pif&tnhattpnsn, 9.Ot
aub 1910 gcrmtitdas.
s,Iao msbura 9ibiffon-gtrldat @trdnfrr
anb ii. % Wtpr. uub $40 TaGmtttdes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12
cxn,nter 8eaueiit.

: ct lsnnsn pt&IsIn Sbrtn Gbsd tsbsn absnh
Sc 9 fibr. $i.00 srSfntt cine Sparttnlaet
aakii 8 Trs,snt 3inltn. Sts iSnnsn. ttibtn Sbr
Ssib fsbsn Eaa I'm Sabr pbnt 4hubteune:
BHsai&aftItlt btSonm6Htiett Mssnttn tiir BIZ
(xmmtil&sn Sc Sransatlanhl8tn une Snitsn
Gamtftr einitn. @ifbt fur Rsiitn bic btifs
ansFiuft uub nitbgisft prtift.
Die slstariats ablbsiluna fstist goIlma&tsi
ans ssrI&tsesus st.sIi&s Dciumtntt Ia aIlsn
ssrpb6iI&sn Spra&sn an. Bderet !pdiis fiiI
8agaer BON ben Der. Staatsn. @sleitHeungsu
natt alien Ebsilsu br Btlt.
8lan 8dnffnS $Dnfe,
a1S 2adatpanna MDe., Scranton.