davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

" ONSIDERING that vanity is
the most prominent and
universal human attribute,
and that we are all brother and
sister to the donkey who can be
cajoled along anywhere. but can
not be driven a step, isn't it
queer that we have never found
out how much more eficacious
weapon praise is than blame?
Personally, we all know in our
secret souls that we are easy
marks in the hands Of the fiat
terer, and that we may be twist
ed around the finger Of the joI-
ler, and yet we are so stupid that
we never think Of applying to
those about us the means by
which we are ourselves so easily
worked It's the creased hinge
that swings to our lightest touch,
not the rusty one that we batter
at with a sledgehammer.
Poor Johnnie.
Of course, we should put in our
best effort, and time, and thought
in correcting our faults and
strengthening our weak perform
ances AS a matter Of fact, we
do just the opposite It's our vir-
tues that we magnify and the
things that we do Well and that
we know we are going to be
praised for. that we strive to do
better and better.
It's the people who give us the
glad hand that influence us, not
those who use a club on us, and
the surest way 10 develop the
characteristic you want in any
one about you Is TO keep a rosy
spotlight turned upon 1t.
For instance
Every mother is anxious for her
children TO be courteous, and TO
have good manners. In order 20
achieve this the average mother
is Just one incarnate don't" It's
Johnnie. don't come in the room
with your hat on; Johnnie. don't
sit stilI in your chair while
lady stands: Johnnie, don't do
this. Johnnie, don't do that and
Johnnie gets his back up and
says 10 himself that he isn't
going to be bothered with all that
foolish nonsense and he's going
70 do exactly as he pleases.
I know one mother with two
boys who. observing the futility
Of blaming children for their bad
manners, decided to try what
praising them for their good man
ners would do. She would re-
mark where her Johnnie could
hear it upon his exquisite courte-
sy to women, and thereupon
Johnnie would break his neck to
open doors, and pick up handker-
chiefs for ladies, and you couldn't
have kept him in his seat on the
trolley while a woman stood if
YOU had nailed him 10 il. John
MES mother also casually re-
marked to him how gratifying it
was to her that he had such good
table manners. and from there
on Johnnie ceased to be a spot
ter" and became a counoisseur
among the which-is-which Of
the forks and spoons on the din
ner table.
A Bad Temper.
I knew a little girl who had a
terrific temper. Her mother tried
in every way 20 teach her to con-
s,.r g. g-r-. -..s---a -.-. 81. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
DIR. WHITE ATTACKS tSPOOMNG''
Woman Calls Atlanta Society Girls Drunkards
Blacks Fugitive
Hit Hard by Court;
He Aids Detective

The flight of Joe Hargrayes to Bir-
mingham and his two fist fights with
Detective John Black, who finally
landed him back in a police station
cell, proved costly for the young flu
gitive
He was fined S2575 or so days ia
the stockade for running away from
Atlanta and failing to appear in Po
lice Court on the date set for his tria,
on the charge of violating the cocaine
laws. on the original charge, which
is State offense, he was held for
trial in the higher courts in bond of
$500.
Hargraves corroborated the story
related by Detective Black as to the
fight in the Exchange Hotel. Black
also has submitted to Chief Lanford
sworn statement covering all of the
details. j. B. Crisman. a Birmingham
lawyer who represented Hargraves in
his fight for freedom in that city. and
Chief of Police George H Bodeker
both have come TO the defense of the
detective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Expense Account
Tragically Explains
Shop Girls Suicide

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Selma Peter
son, 49, worked in the shops of a big
clothing factory. She lived in a lit
tie room. in a South Side rooming
house. She earned SO a week. She
was found dying in her room. two gas
jets open. In her room. on small
slip of paper, was a neatly penciled
sentence: Life is not worth while "
A notebook contained Selmas week
~ accounts. Her expenditures for
every week of the last six months
were entered. with slight variations
in amounts like this:
Meals, $3.15
Room rent. $3.50
Car care, soc. .
Laundry, $lOO.
Total, $725.
Selma was revived at the hospital.
but retained consciousness only ?
minute When told she was going to
die. she said she was not sorry, anu
added. with a smile:
Say. doctor, did you ever live for
six months on 20-cent diners"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Pardon Applicants
Keep SlatOn Busy

All records for pardon applications
in Georgia have been broken during
the three months Governor Slaton has
been in office, according to Colonel
Jesse Perry, the Governors private
secretary.
During the time l have been here
| have never seen such demand for
pardons," said Colonel Perry. There
have been dozen applications a dag
There have been scores of callers
Despite the fact that many of them
have hopeless cases. they are hanging
on with a determination that must
indeed make it unpleasant for the
Governor. His policy of giving every
one hearing must be deeply appre-
ciated by everyone who sees him. but
it certainly is working hardship on
him. l do not believe there is a buster
man in the State than Governor Sla-
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Forbidden Cattle
For Macon Exhibit

DR.. f. NJ. Nighbert. Federal inspec-
tor in charge of tick eradication and
Southern cattle transportation, who
recently returned to Atlanta from an
extended trip through Texas. where
he has been studying the cattle tick
problem. has received an order from
the Secretary of Agriculture at Wash
ington that in order to stimulate in
terest in cattle the exhibition of high
grade cattle from above the quaran-
tine line will be permitted at the
State Fair to be held at Macon Oc-
tober p to 81 and at the Georgia
Carolina Fair at Augusta November
) to Is.
Such cattle are permitted to be ex-
hibited and returned under Govern
ment supervision, to prevent exposure
to the cattle fever tick, which trans
mits disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BRYAN AGAIN
DEF|ES HIS
CRITICS
Declares He'll Lecture Whenever
Advisable or Necessary-Fixes
Profits at $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Declar-
ing he has not altered his plans and
intends to lecture whenever he deems
it desirable or necessary, Secretary
Of State Bryan to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement:
This evening is the last of the
Chautauqua lectures for the sea-
son The total income from the
Chautauqua lectures this year is
a little over $1,000 The net re-
Ceipts. after taking out expenses,
are somewhat over $4,000.
The number of whole week
days which have been used for
the lectures is. according to my
recollection. seven.
The remainder of the lectures
were delivered at places near
enough to Washington to enable
me to leave here in the afternoon.
sometimes as late as 3 O'Clock
| would not assume that the
public was interested in the de-
tails We're it not for the fact that
the representatives of a few of
the newspapers have regarded it
as a matter of great Importance.
The criticism that has been di-
reCted against my leCturing is no
more bitter than that which l
have encountered during other
times, and for other things during
my connection with politics.
No man should enter public life
if he objects to criticism, and he
can not stay in public life if he
permits criticism to turn him
from doing what he thinks to be
right. He must decide his duty
for himself, and be answerable
to the public for any mistakes
that he makes.
| regard lecturing as an entire
ly legitimate field. | lectured be-
fore l was nominated for Presi-
dent. | lecture between cam
paigns. | shall continue to lee
ture and | shall not believe that
any person whose opinion is
worth having will think the less
of me for so doing.
This closes the lecture subject
for the present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Duke of Manchester
Escapes 'Shylocks

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. 20.-The Duke of
Manchester has escaped the tolls Of
the money-lenders and their bank
ruptcy petitions. When his case came
before the registrar in bankruptcy to-
day It was announced that II had
been settled.
Eugene Zimmerman. the American
father-in-law of the Duke, came for
ward at the last moment and settled
the Dukes pressing debts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Sues for $4,000 for
90 Pounds She Lost
Eating Bad Steak

Mrs. Claude Brol<s filed suit against
T. r. Sawten. a butcher of No. lOS
Whitehall street. for $4,000 Saturday
on the grounds that two pounds Of
beefsteak purchased from him had
caused her to lose so pounds in
weight.
Mrs Brooks states in the suit that
she and her husband both ate the
steak and that both were made death
" sick She said that her husband
was all right by the next day, but
that she had not been well sine, and
had dwindled from a weight Of l4O
pounds to 90 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Two Detectives Busy
Picking UpLost Time

Finding time to make people hap
Ply" is the official duty now OF De-
tectives Starnes and Campbell. who
were Solicitor Dorsey's right hand
aides in the investigation of the Mary
Phagan murder.
They are recovering watches lost
by and stolen from citizens and
strangers in the city. and have re-
stored AZ since the conclusion Of the
Frank trial Some of the watches
found have been missing as long as
two and three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Truce Is Declared
In Choir Strike in
Vanderbilt Church

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 20.-A truce has
been declared in the strike Of the
members of the choir Of All Souls
Church at Biltmore. supported by
Millionaire George W. Vanderbilt. a
full chorus will participate in the
services tomorrow
This is the only personally con-
Quoted church In the United States
Mr. Vanderbilt meeting personally all
expenses. while all collections and
subscriptions go to charity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Burglars, Surprised,
Drop Loot and Flee

Three negro burglars were sur
prised robbing w. F. Matthews dry
goods store, No. SO Highland avenue.
at 3 O'Clock Saturday morning. but
escaped, when neighbors gave chase
The negroes had filled three tin
tubs with dry goods. shoes and Other
stock They dropped these and hed
down an alley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Aviator Falls 100
Feet Into Tennessee
River; Is Rescued

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 2O.-John-
ny Green, a local aviator had a mi
raculous escape from death late yes
terday afternoon when his hydro
aeroplane fell from an altitude OF 100
feet and plunged to the bottom Of the
Tennessee River.
Green extricated himself and was
picked up by a launch, but he sus-
tanned several broken ribs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Ex-Governor Glenn
Slated for U. S, Job

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 2O.-Judson c.
Clements is to be succeeded on the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn of North
Carolina, according to what is claim
ed to be a definite statement made
this morning. Clements terms ex-
pires in January.
This removes Glenn from the Sena
torial race in this State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Woman, rs, Accused
Of Firing Sons Home

LA PORTE IND. Sept. 2O.-Mrs.
Wilhelmina Tetzlaff aged rs years.
was arrested this morning charged
with arson. She is alleged to have
left her home, Travelled fifteen miles
and set fire to the buildings on her
sons farm. after having been in hid
ing until late at night.
The son refused to prosecute his
mother but State authorities have
taken action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Senator Owen to
Explain Currency
Bill for American

Many bankers having asked The
Sunday American 10 explain how
the new reserve banks will handle
their daily business, Senator owen
has consented to write for this
journal a special article covering
the whole ground.
Senator owen was banker be-
fore he became a legislator. and
his description of the practical
working of the new system viii
interest every banker in the coun-
try.
II is proposed to print the arti-
Gle in The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Half Dozen Killed in
Chicago Explosion

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O-Five. posi-
bly, six men were killed outright and
others were hurt this afternoon in ar
explosion which destroyed part Of the
molding house of the Deering branch
plant of the International Harvester
Works
Gals were sent out for fifteen am
hulaICeS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
AERIAL DERBY STARTED.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 20-Eleven com
petitors started at 4 o'clock this
morning in the aerial derby around
London. The course is 95 miles long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Sixth Hole-Al three pitched up
well. but Vardon was best. Ouimec
was two inches shy on the put Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Now that it is over. what has all
the clamor against the police force on
this subject amounted to? So far as
the display Of virtuous Indignation
by the politicians is concerned, it has.
Of course, meant nothing except to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING
W LIVE FoREVER?-sir Oliver Lodge Tells
r Uu 10" Science Is Proving Our immortality.
run Text of the Great Scientists Address That
7as Set All the World Thinking in the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

older paa Is Mar pil nj cnonu
itao bagpeo Sa1roe iom scbpci5,
England, Jraufrig, Nalien, Sim
laro, Snerige og 9iterrig % life
bore forno for Moree, @ollano,
Belgie1t og Gpiflano.
Mcn oct er rleppe beller pao
bette 8l.nft, at Spires M%ooltano
or itnrfeit. Set, @pjrc fprles at
babe panlfeligit oe6 at forione fig
mco, ct Mfitaffelien al p%riuiliqeret
%al9ret for &c / sfonomiif @eniecn,
DC beloiglt itil(coe / @omfrln0et.
@pis @pjre baaber pno fra Dele al
Gcnltre at foa Slettc i bets Mr6ei=
De- mnlig / oets @am1p for at Be-
bare faaoarme @ripilegier poa en-
|eller anoen Maabe, pil !Spirc l1tpipl-
1onit blipe ifuffet. s oenne 9c,1=
1ee10e oil @pjrc gjere flpgt / at
lGNgc Murfe til, mes bpilfcu 1,rof-
felig Sifferbeo Ell @olitifer iom
oct Grcoc We0lcm for Gbeltoft, ser
fife fan bctegncs fo1n rooifal, ligc
liocn observation-disclosures / 1907
rciite Spgrgsmoolct ont 9Gnbriug
i &olarettcn til Mias0ogc1, far 1to=
tolt Jig for N~flfaffelicn al enbpcr
Mrt al pripiligeret &olgret til
9anostingct.
! Solicit freezer 10 politilf 2igerct.
81 CT / bcl1ne @enlccl,bc olle uu1oer
Np0uenoigbc0e1s Sop. Otter oen=
nc Gags burtigc l10pitling. lpnes
oct at gaa 6pire, iom Set gif mcb
&c ii6plli,ife Bigger: So narigere
MoSltan0 - bes baarbere &ilfour.
Set 6onlfc Soft pil bopc set Sri
lcosbrep ti(6oge, io1n blep 1frepet
Set i 1919. @cnltrc far oltio bnp=
oct, at 0ettc CT Tolfets morallfe
&ct. Gnbper Gel1ltrcmano pil Scr
for mc0nirfe til @jenucmfprcl1en al
nGrprrenoc Torilag, ion jog bcr-
neo / Sill1,tning til min Jprgjrn-
ger bar forclogt for oct beie Sing
og a,r6ef aler til burtig 6rcnme.
Otter at &onleilsprniiocnter1 bop:
Sc ofill,ttet lin Gale, forclogoc SoS1;
bcnrinsminilter Spc Mooe Torllo9
til 9Gn0ri11acr / &alglopcn. Sop
forllaget i%ll,tter Zig npie til set / flo
ltc Samling %forelagte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
xjahrnhxun.

F, tSmaa Sioepin9er CT / ben ic1,e=
re Sio blepen anbragt paa flere
f%jgbcnbopn lte M11ton1obiler. Gbaltf=
f6rer11c la0er &ingerne fal0e mes,
11nor Sc pil pile, bpoo @ei Sc oil
Fringe orn ct @ier11e.
Set fal, Sbeater. S &cgjerings=
treble fGltl1er man / 6enne Sis /
bpi @roo fin Spmprfiombco neo
oct ita0ige l1n0erlt11b paa set fgl.
&beoter, ser 10 forleoen Dag gau
fig ct lrrlig grelt l16ilag, i6et Sos
fen, Ga So oneu %oohr1c0e, bar tom.
36eatrets 6orbolo bill 11t blipe
hrefte6e pna 11p paa &igs6agcn,
% ser fon pentes 6orllog ON ret
giennen1gribe10c 6oran0ringer.
NaDn(i1 eilifer man at 1firrpc
&ontrpllcn peo poo cit mere ofgjp=
rcnoe Moooc at bape @aono / @on=
fc rneO 9ispo1itioner11c.
! Set fal. Sbeoters Mc0nlfo6 for
iib1tc Srion niler ct n1cgct betpoe=
liat l1nocrlflr0, cfter iigel10c ca.
$4,000 &mncr. 9cn mic 2eocllc
far 6crfor facet CIT meget or1lcliN
Gum lon1 0om1 cller Torifllo fra
6i,msbopeofoSicn.
Stprt S%plutDpcri. Gen 17oc
Septem6cr opoogcoe 0ircftpr Sig
60 s. Gbcrtb poa Morgrctbespcj
IA / &ellcrltp, at Scr / 9tattcns 2sb
por %itioolct 'Splptpi for IA a 1900
Sir. fra bo1t, ll0en at npael1 bopoc
mrrfct Set n1inolte til, at Ser bot=
Sc prrct 3ppc / @lrict.
&cloigpis ppoageoes Eppcrict
'nc0et tioligt, % Eolitict fit itrofs
llnocrrctning om set ifete, loalcoes
at set fln1oc o%larn1crc Yolitict /
&jdbenbopn og labc bette iuttc
&oat pe6 M%sliltens9ujet.
Get hor pco lia1enoc Sppericr
/ ocn iioltc Sio oiit fig, at 5ppc'1
.inofo1ot fig paa Msiiitc,rsba1ict,
ltrofs lmar octtc luffc0e pp og IN
Den Mcl0inmell ON Gpperiet bar
nnuet bcrtil.
Soalcocs gift set ogiao ocunc
@icrninasana,roen, Ell tio-
%itraffet Ecrion, fom ino pao
Nl*Iitensbuiet,. ltrofs ga set oob=
1ebe, og blcp piebliftclig ollbolot.
nj bore @cfippclle til1too fam
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
0rrmr.

Slocbrano. Gen Ste Septumber
ON Gftcrmio6ogcn r,obrpb Scr SIS
/ e. Hpulicls @oorb / Mlllebc,
ser n%cobrG1ote. Nlt lepcl,oc req
oebes, ligeiaa set meite al sSlloto
og S,lpentar. aoen CT opitaaet
peb cit &ortlllttning. 8pgningernc
par forlifre6e / 5foftes Selita6 for
10000 &ro11er.
Gn ing &igc inoebrrnbt. S
&onbitor &eteriel1s Gie1t6om /
&gnne opito6 Der cit Scat fornDlig
en- SSlbebrano, Der greb iao baftigt
ON fig, at Ell ing Nige, &are,1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Niellca, Cater al Stuff Miellen,
illoebrGl1ote. @n 8ageripeno reo-
oeoeS ! iioite Rie6lit, balpfpalt al
&sg.
Nrriten paa 8ogs. 90 @rpiten
|9erge &ontoppioan, iorn fra 1909
-21 bar Sognepreit / oct lille
Gnrbeoe pao 9ogp, iggte ON at
foa &rGi teembebet / Dmnsbolte,
lfrep ban i'll. ~Wepns Dgbl.". / lin
Anlpgning til 6rcoerif Den Ste, at
ban vbonrbmoereoc So. Mai. mco
eli Morteer og 12 imao Gping=
basler", boormeb ban mcnte fin
&llitr1 og oere5 t2 8ern. 0ette
Salofalo tiltalte / bsj @roo 6cu mi
litprt intcresi creoc &onge, bporfo1
Nontoppioans Mnlpgning og1oc
blep bepilget.
Seoragcri mub SScnic @anocls
banf. @anoelsba1fen / Socnlt
bar pgret @jcnitan0 for ct 8coro
geri oco CT fo%rfollfct Gbecf poc
5000 &roner.
Wrlebcn fom Ell lille, clegon
flpot og ret pl1tSfr6et @errc i1D
Sallfc1 og prnl cl1terc6c en- Ghcc:
paa 5000 &r. Mnpis1inqcn pa1
npteret al @onbclsbonfen / &jpbcn
bapn. @crren fit ogiaa Yengcn'
nobetalt og forium1ot nco 6en1
men oa man lcncre iflll0e bogipr'
@elphet, opOogeocs Set, at G6ecte1
bar falif. Gems YoQlprcn6e nor
&irfeligbcocl 5 @roner> bporti
@eorageren bon0c feiet tire Mllllcr
Sagcn blcn notl1rligpis itraf,
n1clot til Eolitiet, Ser llt or iprig
pna en9t otter @lecffallfnerel1
scr mc,1cs at 6opc forlaot @pel
ltrofs cfter &,rpct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
~Ssna?" flyer Sc anorc. uS

. W. Tiger oe al1ore. r9cr
er i1gen @ens!"
@jGiten @itirrer Jig forpiloet ON,
firing, og / Set famine flpper en-.
Spne op paa bans 8or6.
raan Sc life lc ocn @pne ocr?"
Tiger ban og refer Jig.
~Nej!" flyer @ieiterne og rylter
paa @opeoet.
Gen mes @enfene fslgcnoe Sone, :
lom opboloer fig l1toer 8oroet, 60
leoe mr. og oen forf9r0eoe Manb
1prang op og rau6te:
~6prte Sc beller life Sen gale
6e?"
Sci" lpo oct baaronatfet fra
@ieltcrue.
$50, @ancn=golc=mig golcoc ST.
nen!"
/, @iultcr1le bapoe onbt pcs at jfjlt>
lie ccrcS Mlntcrbeo, men ion n1eo=
llocnoc Dc1 paa Mnl10cn, ioet en al
Dent gjoroc Ell freoien0e 9epegelie
mco Iil1gercn poa Eal10cn.
st Ejetlif jas Sen iorpirre=
Dc Maro og figgeoe poa ,@gner1,
loa 1agoc ban meo brlt0t Ste1nmc
til 3jeneren:
~Scnt mig en- @i(, jca pil bjcrn!"
GjcnoomsIalg. Eortitulier 81.
&linfc, @aaroejer Gbr. Stof tie og
@onroejer q. &(infe bar iolgt Sc
res Gier10om / @ejri1gc til f6o.
@erreosfulomegtig Senien, Naf=
lfop. &jgbciunm1cn CT 100000
E&r. @eirtning, @plt % ,%Slrpcl1tar
m%cofplaer.
= Goar0e11 r@c%ltcrlnocn" / Sals
'cr al Eroprictur 9sieticn iolat til
EroprietGr Grotrion, forben al
Er5lep Moltcr for $4,000 @roncr.
Tor nogcu 1io 1iocn fjpbte
ct &oniortilum / Moobl1s Goblet
~Atbrlluno" for / Mill. Sir. 9et
bor &oniOrtiet if9lgc vMarbuS
iStiftSt." iolat Ell al ~Norll1no"s
Apl5Goar0c: N@rllmo 2n6cgoaro
til Groprietrr $. 8. Nicllc1l M1<
ming, for 100000 &r.
@aor0eicr s. 0ol1gaoro tor
lolat i'm @aoro u9oftpang" / 6reo=
lteo til fbp. @oor6eicr $. 3acbo,,
@oriens, for 100000 Str. &aar<
oens Nrcol CT 1876 Ibr. 2Qn0. Set
er &jp6eren5 @eniigt at 1lol tpffe
! @oor0cn.
= Erebanolcr Mnocrs Gbrijten=
fen og 9ogbol0cr 2ongballe al
'@amn1el far mageltiftet u&r1lbjerg=
goaro" t 6arre nneo @oaroejcr q.
Wooicns @nar0 / Sorrillg. Gjen=
oomn1e1e CT poa 6elbolospis SO
og 80 Sor. 2un0, og er anlat til
ben6olospis $1,000 % $4,000 Ser.
i = Opcrbp Ne6ergaar0 peo So
pcOaonro CT al HroprietGr s. Gb0i=
%lte1icn iolgt til @roprietnr s. s.
%SSaco61en, fpr al &amorrp, tit at
Morbl1s, for 100000 SIR. Mrcnl
,140 Sor. IS. Mger og 20 Cor. 50.
Gfop.
9pbsfalo. - Sooelnlogrru1cltcr
,Gmil Sailing / Slorbl1s CT ufgoact
pco OGDEN, 50 Nar gonll1cl. Den
Nfbpoc, Scr bar Mi00cr al Gunnc=
broa far / mango Nur puret Wc0=
lem al 2igni,1gsfornmisiioncn / ~
Mur Mcolcm al Nnr6us @prnao %
bar ocslloeu bcflUot cit Mrffc or=
orc I%ili0s6pcrp. Sailing bar
SGrcslucDlcm al MurGl13 !@%nonoprrz
f%crIorcling.
s cl Nl0cr al 90 Nar CT
i fbp. Ioloi orpnltcr, Gtatsraoo EaS=
bjcrg oigaoet pco 9pocu.
Gn fjc11ot og alllct Yerion<
i liADco, S%pcringcnipr peo Sclcfo1=
ielifobet 81. @licbfelb CT oigooct pco
Ip0cn.
Nolcslnano Ser1. rScllIcn
2irop fjprtc forleoen lpbif og poo=
orpg Jig loo ltorc &pGi% tcllcr, at
boll CT oigooct pco Gpocn.
Sberit / e(rtillerict :. s.
|Sllcll or oigooct pco 3pocn otter
ct Enr Moonrorrs Spgclcje, 60
Nor Of. Gen Nibpoc por &ortz
lnallopr al fpr1te @roo al Gunnc=
Frog % 0unncbrog:uluno.
- &Ugc @ictpr !@onlc en-, 3rpggc-
leu, Ct ofgooct pco 0eoell. Gen az
S,.S, Sor ~ tE 0(,r G,r ,,r,f-