davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
BOXING NOTES

George Chaney. the Baltimort featherweight. must carry a pEnen Ia Sam Langford, for he keeps 0n scoring knockouts no matter whom he the Knockout King and he Is surely entitled to his crown. He has scoEed something like thirty during the paet couple of years and he added another to the list Turkey. Day when hs put Joe Harang the Southern feather weight, to sleep in six rounds et To- ledo. Clancy Is getting to q uoint where Johnny Kilbane cannot refuse to meet him for the title
 The good citizens Of Akron, Ohio are so enthused over the work of Johnny GFihfths, tie IigbtweIsIlt champion of that state, that they are planning for great celebration when Johnny comes home, eonne ti1ne Tn December or January. The Akron Automobile Club has started tho movement and the bushes men are all Joining in to make it a big sue cess. It will be a great boose Tor Johnny. He has added 8 real utie to his belt since going to AuatraIia- having won the champfonship od that country from Hughey Mehegan
 Referee waiter Kelly, of Cieveland Is to be commended for the stand he took in calling the bout between Dick ,Stosh and Joe Goldberg no contest when he found them stiI stalling along in the sixth and seventh rounds However. in justice to stosh 1t can be said that the boy had lost his Ia fher just two days previous and no doubt the death Of his parent preysd upon the boys mind and made him slow and listless. Up to that time Stosh had been brilliant performer and the chances are that he will be given a chance to correct the error he made. It would have been better for him to have cancelled the match for a couple Of weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
YOUNG JACK REDMOND
 CEIEBRATEs 2OTH BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow will be the birthday Of several men of more or less promi- hence in the pugilistic arena Young Jack Redmond, the German-Ameri- can lightweight, was born in Minne- sota on Dec il, 1884. His real name is Henry Hoppes and he has been fighting ten years. Two brothers of famous boxers who have tried in vain to gain the heights attained by their gifted relatives are included in to- morrow's birthday list. Young Jack sO'Brien, who will be twenty toTnor- row, is a native of the Quaker City. and his real name is John Hagan. His brother Joseph, better known as Philadelphfas Jack O'Brfen, was one of the best of the rnidd1eweight boxer a, few years ago. Tommy Kilpane was born Dec II, 1891, and, like his. older brother Johnny the featherweight champion, claims Cleveland as his home port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
AceoUNTING FoR TT

wigg-..I have just been looking up the census figures of your town. It's about twice as large as thought ft
 wagg-.rWelL I believe a. good many Of the men lead double lives.f' PhiIadeIphia. Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
By Wagner.)

It is reported in New London that Outfelder Pep Senno of the Bridge port club will be with the Planters next season. Manager Gene McCann Of New London has been in New York visiting the National and International league magnates and he put over a deal with the Montreal club, which owns Senno. Owner Lichtenheirn of Montreal completed arrangements with McCann.
 Senno is a fine fielder and a hard hitter Although weak on curve balls he was apt to break up a game any time if he connected with a, fast one. He struck out frequently. Montreal farmed Senno to Bridgeport last spring but recalled him at the close of the season. His loss will be felt by Bridgeport. It is said that McCann plans to get rid of Marhefka, Rock, Ahearn and other players who threw him. down in the post season series with Lawrence.
 Manager Keenan of the Renning- ton Yost football eleven went to New Haven last night and completed plans for the game with the Annex eleven at Yost field next Sunday. Although they will be unable to get Ghee and Louden of Dartm outh, the Annex have secured some good college material They have signed McNeii, the Yale boy who played center against the the Yosts Than ksgiving day and also Gee. a Vale substitute guard. Sl1lli- van. halfback from the University E Of North Carolina will be present as well as Courtney a. former Holy Cross fullback. Moriarty. the college boy who played with the Washington Glees last Sunday will be at tackle against Capt Mccormack Of tn eY osts. Z
 Pitcher Jack Coombs. known in his prime as an iron man. has been given his unconditional release by the Attn letics.
 A plan to decide the Baseball cham pionship of the Catholic colleges has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

The sBuffaIo Mines Co. of Toronto resumed operations in full after a partial shutdown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
EACroRY nEAGuH.
41o 4ss 44s-Issz

Ben Rigby of St Louis, an ola time 4ockey, now insane arrived in New York on the liner Rochambeau, from BEance.
 me immediate departure from Pan- 5. ana. CT the British colliers- Ktrnnood and RoddaIn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Fire destroyed a paper factory at Columbus, Ohio. at a loss of $18o, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Myron T. Herrfciz, ex-American am- bassador to France, arrived at New erk from Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

WreathS and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

If yoBR desTeR can fsupPiEFour send I0c for q package or St-oq For a esEfeu ef fen packdges l10o cigaFeHesls posisge prepaid AffeF smokia1 q PacksgEs H Yon q O D f3H c CANELS as rep- Eesenleds Feihra f1e cfheFs gack- ages and We WHl SefuHd yeuf mouey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

A plan to decide the Baseball cham pionship of the Catholic colleges has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

sxYs.- strfws- vuwer MANY Snsym
creeping in on us. That's the kind.
Ali I thought so; they're taking us
from behind-quick. lad. back TO the
walii"
got there; God only knows how
but was alone. | felt the force OF the
rush that struck him down: II had
lifted me bodily and hurled me against
the logs. Yet kept my feet, kept my
grip on the twisted iron. and struck
blindly. The whole cabin seemed
TANNED with red demons; they piled
on me. jerked the bar from my grasp.
Once, twice, sent clenched fist
against painted faces; then II was
over with. never saw or felt the
blow that noored me: went down In
to darkness, and they trampled me
under foot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

from out the ruck, struck the iron.
slashing my arm as II fell. l felt no
pain, no weakness; l was going to die,
but II would not be alone. / rushed
forward. treading on bodies, battering
at shoulders and heads. l heard yells,
shrieks, groans, cries OF horror and
agony. The frenzied war-whoop rang
In my ears; an order roared out over
the babel. l have no recollection OF
being touched, yet some force hurled
me back. I stumbled over the bodies.
yet somehow kept my feet. l was
breathless, weak, Keeling upon my
legs, everything before my eyes
shrouded In mist. Yet the instinct TO
fight remained; ! knew nothing else.
Suddenly became aware that Brady
and ! were together, that we were foot
TO foot, his deadly az rising and fall
ing as though he was q woodsman In
the forest. Out OF the mad din in my
ear came the sound OF his voice In
broken, GREATNESS sentences.
Good boy! Good boy! Ay! That
was blow. Stand to II, lad; they'll
tell OF this tight on the border. Oh.
you will, you painted deyil-that fin
ished you! DO you see Red-Coat back
there, Hayward? Ay! I'D like one
syipe at him, but the coward keeps
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
GREEN GOODS GAME
by WILLIAM n. OSBORNE.

The brand new dress suit case OF
the long legged chap upon the ferry
boat, published 70 the world at large
that his name was Hiram Jenkinson.
II also Indicated In fresh black let
ters that his home was Sandy Marsh.
N. J. His clothes were new. That he
was quite a countryman and back
voodsman was quite patent. chiefly
because he had apparently made every
effort 10 hide all rural traces. II he
had worn long whiskers and a SLOUGH
hat, people probably would have tn
ken him for an eccentric urbanite;
they might never have suspected his
hayseed origin. As II was, none could
be mistaken. Mr.. Hiram Jenkinson
was countryman. through and
through. In his eye there was con
siderable amount OF shrewdness. This
deepened as he hauled from his breast
pocket a small envelope and read and
reread its contents. lie did this Sc
cretly The note inside was type
written. and inciosed with II was a
crisp new dollar bill through which
was stuck a cheap brass scarf pin.
Dear sir" ran this letter. AS per
yours in answer TO our first. we In.
close handsome article advertised,
which you can easily dispose OF any
where We are in the market for any
number OF these articles and are dis
posing OF them TO a select few at 20
cents apiece. They will bring one
dollar anywhere We will furnish 900
OF these for 500; 1000 for 5000 and
30 on This offer IL unlike any pre-
vious one These articles are the gen.
uine stun. stamped from dies obtained
rom Washington. ID G. Trusting you
will like the pin, and that We shall
hear from you at once. we remain
yours. etc. ID. e. Wilkes a Co. p. 8.
Telegraph only the following mes.
sage: Ten tons OF coal. II you desire
to deal
This letter OF course. though Mr..
Jenkinson only grasped half the truth.
was the letter OF a green goods gang.
II had been ingeniously prepared. 80
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
We Meet Them With Rifles.


Small as my peek hole was, just
large enough to admit a rife barrel, II
yet afforded clear view to east and
south of the house. As gazed, striv-
ing to determine what the various
movements meant, and from which
direction to anticipate final attack, an
Indian crept out into the open. crawl
ing on his stomach like q snake
through the grass. Others followed,
until q dozen wriggling forms began
to advance inch by inch, hugging the
ground so closely ! could scarcely per-
ceive their movement. heard a slight
sound within. as Brady quietly thrust
forward his rife.
wait a moment" ! called to him,
not venturing to glance about, but
holding up one hand In warning. 1T Is
q long shot yet, and we muet make
every one tell. Wait until the first
fellow is half across; then pick your
man. Who is at the loophole beyond
ps?"
1T 10 /, monsieur"
You, mademoiselle! Hadn't you
better let Schultz take that placer"
An why, monsieur?"-the soft
voice coolly indignant. Am l afraid?
Am unable to shoot? Why should I
not stayT
Those are Indians" began. u
thought"
BAIL Ny people! Those robbers
and towards. told you there is NO
Wyandot among them. You will see.
monsieur"
"All right then. take that first one.
and you pick the two to the left. Fire
when l give the word. Schultz lay out
one of those extra guns beside each OF
US. Ready now; the fellows who are
not hit will jump and run for the
woods as soon a. we fire; give them
q second shot before they can reach
cover"
Ready now," commanded sharp
ly. LET them have it-fre!"
The three guns spoke at once, the
smoke of their discharge for an in
slant blotting out the scene, yet not
before | saw war-bonnet crumple up
beside the stump. and warrior just
behind him leap into the air with
both arms hung out ! gripped the
fresh gun beside me. and fired again
into a huddle of fleeing figures, hear.
ing the sharp crack OF the two 9TH
ers, as the blue smoke blew back into
my eyes. One Indian fell forward
clawing at the ground; another stag
gered wildly. yet kept his feet A
chorus of yells rent the air, and the
fleeing forms vanished into the fringe
OF woods. A fusillade OF bullets
chugged harmlessly into the protect
ing logs. blue puffs OF smoke rising
between the distant trees, but nothing
remained visible for us 70 IRE at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

that a cursory reading OF II gave the
impression that Il related to the pin;
whereas. OF course. Il was directed
solely TO the bill Strange as II may
seem. there are many fish In the sea
Mat as yet have been uncaught. and
Mr.. Jenkinson. unfortunately for him.
was about TO nibble at the bait.
Now. the green goods game 10 as
old as the hills. II Is a scheme based
upon the safe premise that the victim
being as guilty In intent as the mem
bers OF the gang. will never squeal
Messrs. d. G. Wilkes a Co. con-
sisted OF gentleman known by the
name OF Shifty Shift. and another OF
the name OF Strong Arm Smith Each
OF these gentlemen were men on whom
the police OF the borough OF Manhat-
tan had long had a wary eye. but at
whose door II had as yet been unable
TO lay directly any crime.
Mr.. Shifty Shift and his companion
were working the green goods game
In a manner all their own.
It's great. Shift" said Smith. sim
lily great We don't need no goods.
no paper, no money. no nothin.' It's
. snap. And we cant get caught"
Messrs shifty Shift and Strong Arm
Smith had waited at the ferry to note
the arrival OF Hiram Jenkinson. They
saw him. but did not then approach
him. They wanted TO be sure they
were not watched.
The post ONCE fellers," said Smith,
haven't got onto us yet. but we don't
want to take no chances. Plain
Clothes Billers OF headquarters has
got his suspicious. and by George. we
don't want 10 have him areckonin' OF
Us up"
Mr. 'Jenkinson made for the east
side OF the town and the two men fol
lowed him. The coast seemed clear.
There were no followers OF Mr.. Hiram
Jenkinson.
Jenkinson. the jay, finally reached
an East side corner. after considera-
BILE trouble. and then stopped and
looked about him. No sooner had he
done so than two well-dressed gen
tlemen approached him. They were
Shift and Smith of ID. c. Wilkes a
Co.
"Mr. Hiram Jenkinson1" asked
Strong Arm Smith
Mr.. Jenkinson looked blankly at
him. lie was not to be taken In. Mr..
Strong Arm Smith nodded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
SYNOPSIS.
HcHec2LI,7G s. 90, LM5

CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward. an en-
sign in the United States army on his
way to Fort Hsrmar. meets Simon Girty,
= r.negads whose name has o been con- con-
headed for Fort Harmar with message
from the British general, Hamilton. Hay
ward guides him 10 the fort and protects
him from a number Of scouts who tried
70 kill him.
CHAPTER II-At General Harmar's
headquarters Hayward meets Rene D.
Auvray who processes TO recognize him,
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before.
CHAPTER nI-Hayward volunteers TO
carry message for Harmar TO Sandusky
where Hamilton Is stationed The north
west Indian tribes are ready for war and
are only held back bv the refusal Of the
demanding the return OF Wa-pa-tee-tah.
religious teacher whom they believe To
be a prisoner Haywards mission is TO
assure the Wyandots that the man Is
not held by the soldiers. Harmar inn
presses on Hayward the necessity of
reaching Hamilton before Girty.
CHAPTER Iv-Rene asks HAYWARD to
let her accompany him. She tells him
that she Is a Quartcr-blood Wyandot and
missionary among the Indians. She
has been in search OF her father. She
insists that she has seen Hayward be-
fore. but in a British uniform. HAYWARD
STA for the north accompanied by a
scout named Brady and a private soldier
CHAPTER Whey come on the trail
of war party and, to escape from the
Indians take shelter in hut on an
island Hayward finds q murdered man In
the hut
CHAPTER Wilt proves TO be Raoel
D'AuNray. a former French officer, who
ts called by the Wyandots white chief"
Rene appears and Hayward Is puzzled by
her insistance that they have met be-
fore.
CHAPTER vII-Rene recognizes the
murdered man as her father, who was
known among the Indians as Wa-pa-tes-
tab.
CHAPTER vIII-she tells Hayward her
father was eNiled from the French court
converting them to Christianity.
CHAPTER IX-Brady reports seeing q
band OF marauding Indians in the vicin-
ity and with them Simon Girty. Brady's
evidence convinces the girl that there is
q British officer by the name of Hay
ward who resembles the American.
CHAPTER x-Finding escape from the
leland cut OF Hayward and his compan-
ions prepare to resist an attack from the
Indians.
CHAPTER xI-ReconDoiter around
the cabin at night Hayward discovers a
white man In British uniform and
leaves him for dead. after a desperate
tight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
New Style In Flats.

A new style OF architecture. novel
and not unpleasing TO the eye. has
been introduced in the Rue vavin.
Paris, In a large six-story house OF
fats recently constructed. Each story
OF the house retrogrades on the one
below. leaving a wide balcony or ter.
race In front OF its windows. The
house has distinct resemblance to q
huge flight OF stairs. II Is argued that
the hygienic advantages of such a
method OF construction quite compen-
state for the waste of space.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
Prejudice.

Papa, what is religious prejudicer"
The convictions OF some one else. my
son. Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-10
CAR IS CALM
AND IS SURE OF
RUSSIAN VICTORY
Tells Duma Enthusiasm Has Swept
Like Hurricane--Asks All To
Help the Slavs.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 9.-The Rus

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-The Rust
sian Emperor, with Grand Duke
Nicholas has received members OF
the council of the empire and the
Dama in audience at winter palace.
Addressing them, the Emperor SAID;
In these days of alarm and anN-
iety uhrupeh which Russia is pass
ing. l greet you Germany following
Austria, has declared war on Russia
"The enormous enthusiasm, the
patriotic sentiments and the love
and loyalty to the throne-an en-
thusiasm which has swept like
hurricane through the country
guaranteed for me, as for you | hope,
that Russia will bring to a happy
conclusion the war the Almighty has
sent it.
1T is because of the unanimous
enthusiasm, love and eagerness to
make every sacrifice, even of life
itself, that | am able to regard the
future with calm frmness. 1t is not
o1y ll'a dignity and honor Of our
alltrv hat we are defending, but
sc are Fighting for brother Savs, CO.
reliaionists, blood brothers.
q am persuaded that all and each
of YOU will be in your places to assist
me to support the testimony and that
all, beginning with myself, will dc
theSS duty. Great is the God of the
Russian fatherland."
a wave of patriotism has swept
Russia and every effort is being
made to meet the demands Of tho
crisis.
Families of re5ervlsts are being
allowed to remain in their homes
without paying rent. Private
houses have been placed at the dis
posal of the government for hospii-
ais, and societies have been formed
to distribute food to the needy. The
daughters of tho Emperor are super
fising the relief workrfrom the Her
mitage.
religious and social onmities have
been dropped Gen. Rennenkampr
attended services in the synagogue
IN Wilma, In the province of wilma
OF which he is governor.
Some passenger trains are run
ming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-10
FRENCH GET NEW GUNS
ORDERED BY OTHER
NATIONS, DELIVERED

faris' Aug, 9.-The Creusot Steel
"oFFa has presented to the French
government % complete batteries Of
lo5-millimeter guns of a new TYNE
winch had been ordered BY for
e'sn government Just before the wal
oroke out, at cost of $4,000. 900
The company informed the govern
ment that it stood ready to pay in.
demnity for the nonexecution of tbs
contract. AS the manipulation NJ
the guns requires special knowIedgo
number of Creusot workmen have
enlisted to handle them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-10
The Twenty Year Test

Some twenty years ago | used
ehamperlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes George
w Brock. publisher OF the Enter.
prise, Aberdeen, Md Il discovered
that II was a quick and safe cure for
ciarrhoea. Since then no one can
sell me anything said to be lust as
good. During all these years | have
used 1t and recommended it MANY
tim and it hes never dieappointed
ahyVe. For sale by all dealers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
Sentide Staatsanseb6risfei

glm I. Sanuar 1914 lit bas biske
rise beutite Gsieb iiber bic Rei6s=
unb StaatsungebDrigteit ppn 1870
nurh bas Reihss unb Staatsan9eb0=
riateitsseieB bonn %. Suli 1918 err
fsBt pprben. @leia3eitis lit Elm 9eIeB
in Graft getreten, bas tpihtigs geitimz
mungsn iiber bie GrfiiGuns Der Webr=
pflidt entbdlt.
9urh bas eritgenannte Geieb tpiro
insbeIonbere ben WiinIden pieler i'm
2luslanbe lebenber Oeuti6en uno ebes
maliger 9eutiden entfpro6en, inbem
es ben 8erluft Der Rei9sdngeb0rigteit
erfhipert, oeren Wiebererperb aber err
lei9tert. Die neuen 8ori9riften Iber
bic @ebrpflidt follen ppr alien ben
QuslanobeutiGsn bic Grfiillung ibrer
militGrii6en pfli9ten erleidtern unb
linen baburd) bic 9eibebaltuna Der
Reidsanaeborigfeit erm0glihen, tpels
DE tiinftie BON Der @rfiillune Der
WebrpFIidt abbdneia aeulacbt ipirp.
Our6 bus Heus 8eieb miro 5undhit
bic 9prIdrift beieitiet, nat) Der
9eutIhe. bic fid1 10 Sabre ununters
brofen i'm @uslanb aufbalten, ibre
Gtdatsuneeborigfeit perlieren, fofern
fie iib ni6t i'm 9eiise ron Seimatbs>
rapieren befinoen ober ben 2auf Der
ssriit burA @intraguna in bic W}atriz
tel eines beutiden Gpniulats uuterz
6rehen. Ods neue 9eIeb gebt bdppn
aug, buB Ser 8erluIt Der Stadtsaris
aeb0rigteit lebielih burf lluitGnOe
herbeieefiibrt perben fam, bic ben
@ilIen Der getbeiligten, Ieinem 8dter=
lanbe niht lGneer onSugebDren. beit=
lid ertennen IaiIeu. 0ieisr Wile lam
aber nitbt ousbriidli6 erlldrt perber.
pielmebr eeniigt Elm Serbnlten, bus
nit bem ifdatsrehtliden @erhdltnib
gum @aterIanne ui6t 81 neretnisen lit.
Odbr sebt Die StaatsangebDriafeit
audi perloren bur1 ben @rtperb elmer
aasldnbiihen StuatsangsbDrigieit unb
burh Die giibtsrfiuuug Der We1rs
pfltft.
Die Grfiluna Der Mebrpflidt lit
nsuerli9 in mebrfader SinIiht err
leihtert lpprhen. Ginmal tit bic 3a6l
Der i'm Qluslanoe aur 9orndbme pon
lInteriu9uneen Militdrpfli6ttger err
nrGhtieien 9ler5te bausrnb bermebrt
rproen. gtne in ben 8ereiitigten
Stauten. GAMBIA, Merifo, WiittsIs
,merifa unb WeItinhicn lebenben
Denil9en t6nnen ii1 duBer bel oem
arste zines in ibrer Tdbe befinnlihen
oeutifen &riessfhiffes ndcb ihrsr
Wabl sur llnteriu6une i.elIen in Nsip
y)ort, gbicdgp, Cincinnati, &anfds |
yitp, pbilabeIpbia, San Srancisep,
Seattle, ct. 2ouis. CT. gaul, Dipns
real. Sprontp. @innipee. 4uBerben
iint bic oeutfhen aonfulate nunmebr
:rmdatigt, bic fi9 Sauernb in ibrem |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
S,tesss, ., %. Sebruas.

1siStR. -8tr Rai o4sS-olKc. an
09lnb s4He; far JuIt sSX-s94s an
6alnt essss.
0.ff4isrn.-- gar Raj o71S--s7 NJ,
an SAIxB 674e; far SuTi soK K-67,fe, am
Ghlnb 6oye.
Ssfsr-Sar Wailss -4o4s, sme&lu5
4ohe: far 9uIi 4oA-4oKs an S&Ius
<05fc.
Rogse n.-Ro. . osc, no. 8 soX-slc
y osrks. - 52-T0c.
Lfimothpfaamen. 81 es.7S-y.40.
&leef aamen. - ef1.7B - 1878 ter
gsRtnsr.
KsSpsrf. - ssf.s7K Der 1bI.-gar
Nai es1.25--al.40, am SdIns ta1.311s.
6Amafs. - eto.32K yer 100 gfunb
- iSiir Nai ei056 - 1895, am SdluB
e1ob5; fur SuIi si0.7sK-1o.so, am
ShlnB ti0.TJH.
Stort AiDstufeiten.-$1o.eSK-
11.s5 Ssr 100 Biuns. = Bhy W1ai $11.85
LICK, am 5dIuS li.3S: iRr Suli
$11.45-i1.S2k, am S&Iub e11.45.
Duttsg. Der Rarft mar beute ieft.-
greamsries 28H-s0e ysr ufunh.
gter. Marti mar tbter. Crbinarp
pShS $3.50 ". firas 36A STE Der Cbb.
Rdfe.--Rarii unperdnbert. CaiIies IL
LIKE, Trims lTh--18t. Nmerieas 174
--I7Ks, eOnsbUrns 17A--isc per Bfunb