davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
A Boost for c. Webb.

Thay say that Murphy doesn't treat
his PAYERS fairly. What club owner il.
baseball has done as much for any OF
his people? Murphy kicked Chance
from a $1,000 job into a SIS 0O9 one. He
Looted Tinker from $500 a year to s3C.-
coo for three years. lie lifted Evers
from $1,000 n year to $1,000 a year and
a s2e."G bonus. He hoisted Miner Brown
from $3.50, a year to $3.50 year. We
only wish the energetic owner Of this
prosperous journal would use his toe
upon us to the same Murphean effect
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Tip to Young Athletes.
In looking around tn season,
H.. LODI. liz .....t---r L.


f 7.atn
he
OF
A. ami Andw
fOr
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Having riGden this far, the only thing
left to do Is to shoot the whole nickel.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Connie Mack has boils. Superstition
says that boils are worth SO apiece, but
II Connie would only give nicke for
a hundred-thousand-do ball player.
We refuse to add up the result
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, knocked
out Tony Ross in New York, in the
sixth round, last night, but we can ig-
more that. girls. You know they are not
In our set
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

II your system Is run down. why, that
Is elsO something else again.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

them over the plate. l remember
think it was 1898, seeing old Rube ditch
two shut-orIts in two days striking out
thirty-four men. one of the games he
ing u no-hit Lfair. eighteen batsmen
churning the ether Of that period. THIS
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

So far the Feds haven't leased the
National Capitol or Yelowstone Park
But the season is still a trifc soon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Boy. page me a Burroughs Adding
Machine.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Papers say that Jake StahI is born
manager. Now we are in a position to
charge Jimmy McAleer with his mur-
der.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Fred Newberry will have charge Of
the Army and Navy Prep team this
season. Newberry has put out some
fast teams from the Connecticut avenue
school and expects to trim many of the
Ligh schools this season.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Whatever our boys do in Richmond.
let US hcre that they uphold the credit
Of the citN but whether they get any
or not is something else again.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Goals from foor-Donnelly. 3; Cart
wright, 3 Lambert, Driscoll 4: Nick
las. 2. Goals from free tosses--Tracev
MahUney. ,. Goals missed-Traccy ?.
Mahoney I. Rereree-Mr. Thorpe. Time
kc,rer-Mr. O'Sullivan, Catholic Tni-
yersity. Scorer--Mr. Fury. Catholic
University. Time of halves-2O minut,s
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

That lets us out for today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

There are forty battery candidates at
Tech, according to Coach Howard. who
sees some excellent material at the Ma
room and Gray school. Those who ex-
pressed surprise at the announcement
that Gene Ochsenreiter was out for
pitcher this year will remember that
he starred in the box before ever enter
ing the high school.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
High School Sports.

Cathedral IS tackling Western at the
Red and White gym today in the third
of a series. Cathedral handed Western
beating a week ago in the interscho-
laStic series.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

It is expected that the date Of entries
for. the Georgetown meet will be eS-
tended. Entries should be with Man
ager Hugh I. Carter today, as the
blanks state that February 20 is the
last date upon which the blanks will
be accented.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Birdie Cree has signed with the
Orioles. therefore Birdie is regular
bird now. Same as they have in big
cities.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Gallaudet at Baltimore.

The Gallaudet basketball team p ays
Mt st. Joseph's at Baltimore tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
LINES TO A LADY.
By THOMAS KIRBY.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Lady, ycs, indeed; know it;
] should not have acted so;
Yet blame not the simple poet
Who knew not the wind would blow it
Such an awful, awful blow.
When l saw thee weakly striving
With the uprise of that dress,
Didst thou think of thus depriving
Ne of aiding or conniving
With a lady in distress?
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

You may wonder how we get away
with this stun. but Cap Fletcher hits
the 10 o'clock rattler for Richmond.
while we do not SO to press until after
IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

AS for handling Mr.. Murphy of the
Cubs. we have an idea that about 500
fans Of Chicago will attend to that lit
tie detail between April II and Octo-
ber 6.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Kirk Miller, The Times bowling edi-
tor. will bowl in Richmond today. We
hand him credit. Never kill sneep near
home.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Piano Mover Smith has joined the
Federals. Hope he hasn't forgotten tc
take the handle along with him.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

This Eive's us one hours start for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Do you write. this stuff all yourself? ?
Oh! No, Only four-thirds of it.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Pay as you go. that's tho system.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
SIX MANAGERS SUCCEED
ONLYTOLOSE BERTHs

magnates have done In recent years.
What's the answer? No sooner does the
manager become a success and he ID
Ousted as manager. r...
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

succeed In getting that player foi the
Brooklyn club II would lie the greatest
boost the Feds have Vet received in the
matter of recruiting high class material
for their clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

You grabbed your hat, then smacking
Came the cyclone up the street;
Then your ankle, then your stocking,
Then-oh. we'll, l won't start shocking
In this here ome-going sheet.
Yet I tried, before you quit ME,
Blushingly to shift my view;
Pat the wind would not permit me,
And | felt it, as it hit me,
Simply blow my eyes OH you.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

al of the athletes this like a
The appreciated
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
POSTAL SAVINGS.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Jack Bentley was among callers at
the Grifhthian suite this morning He
looks fit and is ready to rattle down to
Charlottesville with the first contingent
that leaves here Monday
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and Confidently Recom-
 mend Deans Kidney Pills

1t is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- pIe right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement Of a Putnam citizen:
 s. S. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam, Conn, says: "I was laid up as the result of kidney trouble. The doc tors consulted and the various rem edies 1 used, failed to give relief. l suffered from pains in the small of my back and was obliged to have hot ap- plieations to deaden the misery. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave a statement for publication some time ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I now willingly confirm all I then said. l have had no return of kidney complsint since this remedy cured me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
15S5e 0

What discriminating knowledge could this boy possess to render old Shaynon willing that his memory should be expurgated by such a mind and nerve shattering agent as the knock out drop of White Light commerce?
 It seemed unlikely that the boy could get away against the wishes of the gang leader. however steadfastly he might stand upon his determination to drink DO more. For nothing was to be hoped for from the balance of the company. They would not lift hand to interfere
 Testimony in support of this infer ence P. Sybarite received within the next few minutes. when the boys tenn per abruptly veered from good natured obduracy to open irritation.
 No" he cried in a high voice. and with an impatient movement struck the glass from November's hand
 Though it went to the floor with a splintering crash, the incident attract ed little more than casual glances from those at the other tables.
 November's countenance. however. turned gray with anger beneath his ol i've color. Momentarily his glance clashed with the woman's. At the same time be flashed a like warning to his two followers at the next table.
 At this P. Sybarite rose and non chalantly moved over to November His approach remarked by the latter with an evil leer. by the woman with a start of consternation, by the boy with sodden suspicion.
 With relief P Sybarite noted symp- toms of this dawning distrust. It made the problem simpler, to have the boy alive to his peril.
 i've message for you-a hurry call won't keep
 "Wen?" snapped the gangster ''Whats it about? Spit it outr'
 Why. Nella says P Sybarite be- gan deliberately and paused to cough politely behind his hand. and leaned confidentially over the table.
 At this juncture the boy pushed back his chair and rose.
 Pardon me. m dear; | m goln home" he said thickly to the woman.
 "Ah. sit down." interrupted Novem- mer quickly pitching his protest ac- cents to a key of cajolery unlike the tone with which he had greeted P. Sybarite-"sit down and have another. Whats your hurry?"
 No" the boy insisted, Pm going home. Le me alone"
 "Nella." P. Sybarite interrupted in an imperative tone; and succeeded mo mentarily in distracting November's attention-"Nella says to tell you she wants now-immediately Do you get that?"
 ''D-n Nella" snapped the gang leader Tell her to go to the devil.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
p. sybarite Tipped Up the Table.

And you"-he menaced r. Sybarite with a formidable look-"you slide Outa herein d hurry. See?
 With this. rising in his place. he put forth hand to grasp the arm of the boy. who was sullenly pushing past the woman.
 Wait" he insisted. You can't go before you pay up"-
 Whipping from his pocket a note LOT what denomination be never knew but it was largel. P. Sybarite slapped 1t down upon the table.
 "Thatll pay whatever he owes, he announced: and to the boy: Clear out = quick do you hear? - whiie you've got a chance
 What business is it of yoursF No vember demanded. turning upon him furiously.
 With an enigmatic smile. r. Syba' rite dexterously tipped up his side oi the table. and, overturning 1t. caugni the gangster unprepared for any such maneuyer, ands pinning him. squirm HE. III lDe du-ie Oi Wan dtu ASNA'
 Immediately the woman came to hei feet shri-king. while the little man seized the befuddled boy and swung him toward the door
 Simultaneously. November's hench' men at the adjoining table leaped into the brawl with an alacrity that sent their chairs clattering back upon the floor.
 But in his magnificent assurance, r. Sybarite had foreseen and pianned cun- ningly against precisely that same emergency. No sooner had he sent the boy staggering on his way than ne whirled completely round with ready guard. and in DO more than the very wink of exigence,
 Sidestepping a wild swing. ne piaht- ed a left full on the nose Of the nearer assaIlant and knocked him backward over a spra wing chair. Then turning attention to the other. he was eareiy in time to duck an uppercut and out of
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

sb W ON IS II |. r. SypdIlle dSheh N solicitously of the boy bud N W died in his corner of the
 cab.
 Aches" replied the other between his teeth.
 Where am l to take your
 "Home-the Monastery-Fo third street.
 "Bachelor apartmentsT
 'Yes: 1 herd by my lonesome" Praises be- muttered r. Sybarite relieved. And while he was about it he took time briefly to offer up thanks that the shock of his wound seemed to have sobered the boy completely. Opening the door. he craned his neck out 10 establish communication with the ear of the chauffeur, to whom he repeated the address. adding m admo- milton to avoid the Monastery until certain be had shaken off pursuit. if any. and lodged back.
 No better. l presumeT" P. sybarite inquired.
 Not sos you'd notice il" the boy re turned bravely. Where are weT' r. Sybarite took observations.
 "Forty-seventh. near Sixth avenue. he reported How did you get into this messy
 Just by way of being natural born ass"
 "oh. well. If 1t comes to that. l ad- init it's none of my business The deuce il isn't. After all you've dcne for me. Good Lord, man. where would I be-
 ~sIeeung the sleep of the doped in some filthy corner of Dutch House, most likely"
 T wasu't meaning to stay without 8 fight"
 linen you weren't as drunk as you seemedT'
 Didn't you catch me making move the minute you created a diversion: Of course. I'd no idea you were friend ly"-
 Look here" r. sybarite interrupted swhat has Red November got on you to make him 50 anxious;"
 Nothing as far as ! know, unless t vas Brian Shaynon's doing"-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
ised to marry Bayard Shaynon.p Sybarite looked dazed.

ised to marry Bayard Shaynon."
 Sybarite looked dazed
 She? Bayard Shaynon7 Who's the girl?e
 Marian Blessington. Why do you ask? Do you know herr"
 There was pause. P Sybarite blinked furiously.
 ave heard that name" he said quiet ly. at length "Isn't she old Brian's ward-the girl who disappeared re eently?"
 .'She didn't disappear. really. She's been staying with friends-told me so herself That's all the foundation the paper had for it's story"
 "Of course" P Sybarite said me chanically. And she told you she meant to marry Bayard Shaynenr
 "She said she'd promised. And that" the boy broke out was what drove me crazy He's-he's-well. you know what he is
 His fathers son." said P. Sybarite gloomily
 He was there tonight-the old man too And. after what Marian had told me. just couldn't trust myself to meet or speak to either of them So bolted back here took stid drink changed from costume to these clothes and went out to make besotted ass of myself Naturally 1 aimed for Dutch House. And there the first thing l noticed when l went in was nd Shaynon sitting at the same table von took spoke to him. but he wouldn't recognize me--simply gared Presently Red November came in. and they went upstairs together So l stuck around. hoping to get hold of talk Curiously enough, when Shay aen left Red came directly to my table md Sit down. But by that time I'd md some champagne on top of whis- " and when ne tried to insist on my thinking more got scared feeling \ hat I'd had as much as 1 did
 There's some sort Of shenanigan 'rewins or my first names Peter, the | ime aS yours w hich wish it was so t quiet bit and leave me think.
 For little while r sybarite sat pon- eriug with yaeant eyes.
 "WlhH time does this Hadley- Owen arty break upf'
 "Noi till daylight"
 That settles it I'm going Ton tay yaH've got il costume of some sort 'ieref I'll borrow if
 "Hexen enows you're welcome, aut
 "Rut what"
 You have mo invitation
 Rising. I. Syharite smiled loftily. Don't worry about that I've an open ,rsnme In my pocket to eajole almost uy door in New York
 Late enough in all conscience was 'ht, la-i guest t0 arrive for the Hadley- Owen faasquerade.
 Already town ears. carriages and private busses were being called for and departing with their share of tho more seasoned and sober sided revel CTS.
 More and more frequently the ele yators. empty but for their attendants were flying up to the famous ballroom floor of the Bizarre. to descend heavy laden with languid. laughing parties of gayly costumed ladies and no less brilliantly attired gentlemen prince and pauper empress and shepherdess cavalier and monk. milkmaid and mountebank: all weary yet reluctant in their going.
 (To Be Cortinued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

\ B Court Of Probate holden al Putnam A within and for the district Of Putnam on the pth day qf July. A. D., 1914
 Present, Edward c. Wright, juuge Estate of Jusep LuSsier, late of Putnam in sald District, deccased.
 ]. Richard Carpenter. with will annexed, Ad- ministrAtor.
 ORDERED -- That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate and the Aamnistrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign. post nearest the place where the deceased last dwrlt within the same town, and by publishing the same in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in sRid Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given
 Attest,
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Piano Tuning
 JOHN A, MORSE
 Order by telephone or mail 2io South Man Street Putnam, Conn
Commonwealth Hotel
 (Incorporated) Opp. State House, Boston, Mass.

Offers rooms with hot and cold Water for St .00 and up, which includes free use of shower baths. Nothing to Equal This fin New England Room with private baths for $l 50 per day mp; suites of two rooms and baths for S4.00 per day and up.
 Dining room and Cafe First Class, European Plan.
 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROoF Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors.
 Equipped with it's own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
 Strictly Temperance Hotel.
 SEND FOR BOOKLET ST0RER F. CRAFTS. GeneIaI Mgr
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
CHAPTER K.
Beelzebub.

- w wOW is it." P. Sybarite asked G solicitously of the boy hud N W died in his corner of the
 cab
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Middies-x Bankins 5 ,ompany's bondssrs
5oo Bonds

servaflve ugestIsent. DFef fWenfy y-nine yea olc. Have cgsdeyery dollar when due By special ac; c. the Legislature their bonds srs made lega linvestnent for trustees, executors administrators, and other managers si trnss funds. Denomination ot i00, POO and ppsa:aa Coupon bonds with semi-annnal interest. fui information of Geo. E. Shaw, agent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

(Io Be Continued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
STORER F. CRAFTS, General Mgr
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS O.,
 3Sl-353 East 34th Street, -@
 New York City
MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT
 THIRTY DAYS
I4O-Young Work Horses and Mares.l4s

I40-Young Work Horses and Mares-l4e In good condition weighing from 900 to 1900 lbs. These horses have been bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business, and also several pavement sore mares, prices single horses S45 to s200 teams. sil5, s4O0, ts0) days trial allowed if not as represented can be re- turned within trial time. No reascu- able offer refused. All horses shipped 4o0 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars tranfer to the door. One block from Long Island Ferry
 SEE SuPT., PHONE 74Sl MURRAY I'LL
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
For Sale

The homestead of the late Moses c, Leonard, 94 south Main street, Put nam, Conn. Said property has q from tage of s5 feet and extends back 300 1t. House of l2 rooms and large bathroom, fine cottage barn in rear. Pears, ap- pies, grapes, gooseberries, currants,and other small fruit in large and fine gar den. For further particulars inquire at house Mas. NJ. c. LEONARD
 lS.3O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
9ofal f. 8eri6t.
Grinmert an gsei y efben
Stabtanualt Sduenle pcrlangt glns'
fnnit pun Der lttilitGteu.&om.
miiiiOn.

Stobtanpalt S6uenle bat iid ge>
fern in einem S9reiben an Die itadtz
li6e utiIitGten aommii1ion in Gps
lumbus nit Dem GrIu4sn geipsnoet,
bieielbe mDse ibm ale 9bihGBunsen
5uididen, bic an bem Gigentbum Der
rnip1 9as anb @lectric So. gang ober
tLsilpeiie BON Seitsn Der Sommiiiion
porgeHommen pOrben iinD uno iia in
ibrem 9eiiB befinoen m0sen. Die
Sommifipn bat neuli6 ertlGrt, Oab
iie bic in 5rugs itsbenbe Iustunft jss
benz Gincinnatier 9iirger germ ertbeis
len ipiirbe. gln oieies 9erIprsden
tniipft Ssrr S6OenIe in ieinem 9ss
iua an. rSnoem Sic msinen 8unia
srfiilen," idreibt Der Staptanlpalt,
.erlei9tern sic bic 4rbeit oes Stabt-
rat6s betreffs Der BON bisIem einseleis
teten unteriu9ung Der Ratet fir elet'
triide Seleu9tuns, bic BEL Der Sebns
jG6risen Grneuerung oes 9ontratts
bere6nst perben iOlen. 9luberoem
pirb perbiuoert. bab glrbeit dufs Neue
eetban pirO, bic Sbre aOmmiHion
16on petri6tet bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

Die Difienfdaft DOM
6autgout. Was II. 5dutaout2
Gs IN niht elm ans,nsbmtr GRAB
Der ssduInis, ben Sas WiIofleifd bel
IGngerem aasern erreidt. tpie man7'
NAL irrtbiimIih ansessbeH pirb. ion'
bern es 1T cine natiirlide Reifuns.
bic has WiIbfIeif& boni ieinsr beions
peren Gissntbiimlidieiten erIanat uno
bic ibm ben piiant.n aromatiidlen @ss
fdmad Derleibt. penn es Bis 5ut
3ubereituna rihtia bebanbelt norbeH
lit. Weiitens aeidiebt bies freili9
niht. ipie aus ben fefelnbsu Mitthei.
lunesn bcrpDraeht. bic bic beioeH
SbierGr3ie Weiidber uno Or. WlOller
auf elmer @erIammlina bes 9ereius
Der 9bisrarste bes electromagnetic.
ies DlfieIborf aemadt haben. gluF
9runb bisIsr Wiitheilunsen perrdtb
bic Observation-Disclosures Do6ens
f6rift@: Ra6 Or. W5Ilers grfabran'
gen tbeilt mon bic 3.rfssunsspors
aGnae oss WiIbfkifhes am arpedmds
tiaitsn Elm in /. Reifiins. 2. i.idias
Rsifuno unb 3. -sSGulnib. Inter Rsl'
iuna (9lutolpis) III bic SurG Batteriea
herporgerufeRs Spaltuna Oss tobten
Giipeibes au psriishen, bic bic 5afels
reife beg sSleifhss hsrbsiflihrt. Wilos
bret Iabt iid pi.I IGnger aufbsipa9rsT
als bas SfleiIh BON Gdlahttbieren,
obne bqb ss babel in ssduIniB iiber.
aebt. unb 70 I1kt iih Bel ibm Elm Dos
Der Grab Der Rsifuna erSielen. Die
fortgeihrittenen @rabe bieier 4utos
lnie fiibren aum Sautaout. Bel Der
.ifidisen glutolbIs" erfolat bic 3sr.
iebuna ebenfalls burd Gnapme, unb
meiiiens unter Biibung unnngenebm
mehenber Gtoffs. gle tritt elm. ptnn
sgilb sipar ia&uemdb aussspeioet, PSI.
na6 aber parm anfbetpobrt oosr
iibereinnnber asfhihtet pirb. gsi Der
britten 4ri BON 3eriebund. eer eiesnt>
lihen SduliiiH. iinb atpei W5alihtsis
ten su unierIdsibsn: lie fam burh
9afterieu beipirft iperben. bic BON aiis
| ben auf bas ssleiIh a.Iansen, uno
burt Iolhe. bic bei su ipdt aus1e.
ipeibeien 1bieren burd bic Darn.
ipanb in bas ssleiifl aeIanat iinb. Wie
man ipobliamedsnbes Wilbbrst nit
BEN ridtiesn 6autsout fnIio ohne
lAdufnib) eraisIf, foIai aus biefen
Observation-Disclosures: bas sGbe unb
herte Wilbflsiith bat einen huben
LGraS DON Observation-Disclosures. ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
unfdae.

-Sn Der sItsrIi6sn Wobnuns,
go. 713 Weft s. Strubs rpur0e
geitern Ra4mittas Der 8 Sabre aIte
Carl Wetlles BON elmer Gait gnO Gar
nisOsrgeitoBen, unO trug anI6einero
tnnere 8erlesunsen Dapon. Der 9le,
gertnabe tpuroe mad Dem itdbtiIar.l
&rartenbaus gebraat.
- Gin fallsnbsr Stein i'm Seller
bes 9auies, go. 841 Qcaoemp 2tOe.,
in fpel4em Der SO Sabre alte 9eDrge
Habin, bon SO. 1920 pIeaIant Ctr,
nit grOurbeiten beiddftigt mar, lDBs
te bic S9ulter bes ManHss aus. Ras
bin mubte na9 Dem itdotiI6sn araus
tsnbaus gebru9t iperoen.
= 9ura einsn Stur3 apf ben Sci.
tenpeg trus seitern 5reO. 2au9, Sc
Sabre alt, DON No. 1910 Race Gtrls
BE, GbidirfunseH i'm Gsii6t bapon.
Der Greis purOe bon Der unfaIiss
itelIe, an Der aibertp nnb @ine Ctr,
mit.elii 4utopdtrolDdgsn mad ielner
gebra6t.
- Den 9ru9 mebrerer giippca
trug in Der 9lmeriean Gerberei Der
90 Sabre alte Charles MsrDba, bon
20. 1850 Gfpanola Strabs oaDor,
als sr NIT sinem fdbperen GesenitaaN
1ieoerifiirate. Wsrpba rDurbe uah benz
tdrtif1s1 6sjDitaI ss5,aAt