davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
POTATOES GOING UP
GREAT TACT IL ADVISED LEST
GROCERS LEARN THE TRUE
CONDITIONS.

fflsl#
Call upon your provisioner, regis
ter profound absent mindedness, deep
unconcernedness, and, if necessary,
add intense indifference. Then. al
together incidentally, inquire the
price of potatoes. and IL that precious
vegetable has not gone up in price
within the hour. casually purchase a
few bushels.
The foregoing is the tactful advice
OF a man who has just engaged in an
unsuccessful endeavor to purchase a
considerable quantity of tubers in the
district. He told hal the Madison
merchants are selling potatoes cheap
er than they can be purchased from
growers here. He said early heavy
demands on the retailer for potatoes
could but result in an advance in
price In Madison. for the reason that
stocks cannot now be replaced at
$40 a bushel, at which potatoes are
being sold. IL Is said that an offer
OF $3.50 a bushel made by a local
man for all the potatoes that could
be brought to him did not bring ia
yorable response.
Dealers say there are still lots OF
potatoes in the district, but that they
are stored away and that their own
ers are holding them for big prices
promised late in the winter. Most
potatoes now being ~retailed in the
city were purchased early in the ca
son, before the advance in price be-
came pronounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
THE CHURCHES.

Grace Episcopal Church-Sunday
school at 9:45 "A. M. No other serv-
ice during the day. T. Gwynn.
Rector.
Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday evening at
7:30 in the English language. Sun
day school at IL o'clock.-Alfred
Nelson. Pastor.
United Lutheran Church-There
will be Norwegian services tomorrow
morning at 1890. The Sunday
alton class meets on Saturday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.-Olin Reigstad,
Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship at 1890. Subject
of sermon. The Worth of a Man
Evening ~evangelistic service at 1880.
Subject. Mine Own Vineyard" Sun
day school at IL o'clock. Subject OF
lesson. From Melita to Rome" Ep-
worth league at $40. Exchange OF
leader. Wide awake prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. Special
service for all officials of the church.
Subject, The Salt of the Earth
Homer w. Minish. Pastor.
First Baptist Church-There
will be the regular services tomor-
row. In the morning the pastor will
speak on the theme of "Ye will not
come unto me that he might have
life" In the evening the address
will be a blackboard address. The
b. Y. p. L. will take place as usual
at $50 p. IN. You r cordially in
vited.-Roy l.. Palmerton, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

| wish to thank my friends and all
loyal supporters in my campaign. |
still desire. as an educator and a eiti-
zen. TO do all in my power to promul-
gate the bset interests of u schools.
s. Glatz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair tonight and Sunday; some
what colder in the east and central
portions; slowly rising temperature
Sunday in the north and west por-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known II.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
iy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Tesri-
mDnials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

That dull. l~istless. oppressed feeling
is due to impurities in your system.
sluggish liver, clogged intestines. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills give prompt re-
lief. A mild. easy. non-grtping bowel
movement will tone up your system and
help to clear your muddy. pimply COM
plexion. Get q bottle OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills today at your druggist, rs
cents. A dose tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast.
Time Is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. II gives al the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
EAsIE1 TO STOP NOW.

IL Is easier to check q bronchial cough
now thar later. Coughs grow worse the
longer they continue. Foley's Honey
and Tar stops tickling In throat. allays
Inflammation ana irritation, restores
sore and dfscharging membranes to
healthy condition.. opens congested air
passages. and affords longsd for relief.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

Five hundred per cent or more o.
want ads In The Daily Leader will
IN investment II . good thing. Little
| bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
MAKE THE MOST or PROSPERITY

Every man should keep fit these days
and make the most Of his opportunities.
NO man can work his best handicapped
with disordered kidneys and bladde
aching back. swollen joints. stiff mus
cles or rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney
Pills pay for themselves q hundred
times over In health improvement. Sold
e~yerywhera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
See ID. Mckinnon a. Co.'S adyer-
tisement on big reduction sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

For anything I'm advertising or
printing call up Automatic 2t43.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
MOTOR NOVELETTE, IS
ALL-STORY FEATURE
Frank R. Adams Auto-lnterpreta-
ton Considered One Of His
Best Attempts.

People who know an autofnophe
slightly-which means most people who
own them--will get at least one bit or
pleasure ont Of the Al-Story Magazine
in the auto-!nterprctatton OF FRANK
X. Adams In one part of the novelette,
Jingle Bel's," which forms one OF
the two big things in this weeks Is
sue of the magazine, Mr. Adams Is a
humorist who has entertained the read
ers Of the All-Story before. and his
newest tale Is considered on OF his
best.
Carolyn Wells furnishes the second
big feature in the first chapters OF her
new serial, Curved Z ades." which be-
gins in this weeks Issue. Miss Wells Is
one OF the best known writer's Of the
present day. and her newest story tells
of a great tragedy. Although Miss Well:
Is better known for her humorous work
this Is not her first serious novel She
has written several. But this Is believed
to be her best.
The body of the magazine has a mum
Der Of big things. The usual list ot
short stories and the installments Of
the serials that have already beer
started
story OF an American who thought
he came to them straight from The
Barbary coast OF san Francisco. "Da W
son. NJ. D." by Robert simpson. is de-
scr!hed as distinctly novel stO.,
based on the trials OF a young physi'
clan.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

stephen. to have been sighted IN "A
sinking condition In the North Sea l.
ho olieNed to have l-on" down, carrying
with her about thirty members Of hrr
IIew. The dirigibIe is believed ~
nave been hit either by Eng Goa sL
batteries or by the guns OF Dutch
soldiers when she approached to-
Dutch coast.
George Genny. mate of the trawler
that discovered the sinking Zeppelin.
said the Germans all wore life belts.
AZ the King stephen drew away with
out attempting their rescue. he said.
they shook their fists and shouted. "Gott
strafc England"
The Daily Mail approved the action
~ Skipper Martin in refusing to TAX"
off the Ieppelin's crew, pointing out
that the sailors aboard the trawl"r
would have been greatly outnum-
hercd by the Germans. Every Brit
ish sailor anoat would rescue his
f"es in danger so long as they court
he expected to act honorably," said
the Mail, but the German has proved
that nobody dare trust him"
The collier Franz Fischer. sunk b.
on" uf the raiding Ieppelins. 10 be
lieved to be the first vessel ever suni;
at sea by an attack from the air
News Of tie sinking was brought to
England by Charles Hllier. n natl, .
! Of Newfoundland and one OF the
three survivorsA
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
WRECKED ZEPPELIN
FOUND IN NORTH SEA
British TraWler Refuses to Aid
Crew, Fearing 1t Would Be
0verpoWered.

LONDON. Eb. 4.-Twcnty-one Yep
pelins and eight other German dirigibles
have been destroyed or lost since the
beginning Of the war. aeronautic writ
ers estimated todm: in commenting on
the reported disaster to one OF tho Ger
man sky dreadnaughts in the North Sea
ntt"r the Monday night raid on Eng
lane.
The London newspapers accept the re-
port as true. though an official state
nent from Berlin reports that all tho
Ieppelins returned safely. They esti-
mate that 124 members of Zeppelin
crews have been killed, $50 made pr's-
oners, and twenty y-seven interned in neu-
tral countries. The Daily Chronicle
adds that Count Zeppelin last March al
mitted in an interview that eight Zcp-
pelins had been lost.
The Zeppelin L-1o. reported by
skipper Martin. of the trawler King
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
REMOVES
ECZEMA

The powerful absorption proper
ties of TAYLOR'S ECZEMA SOL
VENT will quickly remove all Itch
ing, stinging, unsightly skin blem-
ishes and restore the skin to its per-
feet healthy state.
This preparation is doctors pre-
scription, contains nothing of a
harmful or injurious nature, is odoi =
less, and will not soil the clothing.
1t is, likewise, a most effective
treatment for all other forms Of
skin and scalp diseases.
At your druggists or send Csc,
coin or stamps, Dept. A, Taylor
Chemical Co., SOL 18th st. Wash.
D, G.,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

vas near railroad tracks 80 that coal
could he brought and ashes taken
away easily; II was near the water,
" hiCh had 10 be used for condensation
purposes, and adjacent to the Bureau
of Engraving ana printing, which VIII
Use 2" per cent of the power furnished
by the plant
He said IL would effect "A saving Of
fl7.,0U0 yearly IN the heat, light. and
power furnished to the present build
Ings. and about $4,000 in that fur
nished to new buildings, including the
Lincoln Memorial and the New Inter-
ior Department building.
Senator Newlsnds inquired why the
plans were not submitted to the Fine
Arts Commission before the contract
was let. Mr.. Wetmore said he had
assumed that the retiring supervising
architect had done this, ana he hau
no knowledge of the omission until
after his attention was called to 1t.
y. y. Thompson, chief mechanical
electrical engineer of the supervising
architects office. defended the choice
OF the site from an engineering stand
point, and added: mo engineer would
omit the smokestackS for esthctic
reasons"
lie made the latter statement in
reply to questions "a to whether the
stacks could be eliminated.
artistic problem said Senator viii
liams. The new plant should satisfy
both aspects of the matter"
Il had t. treat this as everything
has to he treated before members of
Congress" replied Mr. Thompson.
and therefore ! tried to show that
the project must be economical and
pay dividends to justify it,"
Mr.. Gilbert was thea asked about
the possibility Of eliminating the
smokcstacks He said the gasck
might be unpleasant. ard also might
be destructive 10 trees in the neigh
horhood. He said such plans had been
tried in st. Paul and that stacks had
to be erected later to overcome this
objection. I'D feared this was whal
might happen even If the 3Ow.r plant
were erected without objcctionab biz
stacks.
Assistant Secretary Newton defend
ed the proposed plant site at the
hearing yesterday afternoon, and
M"ssrs Stillw"ll. Brown. Gilbert. pnd
Hennon Jennings talked at length in
opposition to it,
The committee will continue it's scs-
siun this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
AUSTRIAN AIRCRAFT
RAID ALBANIA PORTS
Durrazzo and Valona SheIIed in
Greatest Aero Campaign
Conducted by Vienna.

VIENNA (via Berlin wireless), Feb. l.
Austrian aeroplane raids on the Al
banian ports OF Durazzo and Valona
were reported in an official statement
today. announcing the greatest aerial
activity Of Austrian air squadrons since
the beginning of the war.
Not Only IN Albania. tIt o. the t,a-
lician trout. where both Austrian and
Russian air suundrcns have engaged in
raids. have important sky battles pcon
fouIlt. Five Austrian acropianes IN
January % attacked The port o. Luraz-
20 tive attacked ON February | and
three on February s., the war office
stated, Smelling enemy camps near the
city vita great success. All return I'd
safely.
On February .. Italian encamprnents
at Velona were sltlled l,y three aero
struck in the motor and forced to dc
sccnd TO the sen The commander Of
the group of aviatorE. the naval leu
tenant koDyoviC. dropped to th" oc,a az
from tho crippled machine. Two enemy
destroye,s nri reached at fuii speed Jlht
as tho rescuinT n,roI lanes made OF
with the two officers.
con tho Calician and EJkCwinn front.
lively activity Ly ,EusHian and Austrian
aeroplanes Is reported. \ Russian
squadron threw sin l'"nlls on the city
of Buczacz. killiru two mhsbitants and
worIndins several others. Another Rus
sian acroplnne was disabled lrr bomb
northeast of Luck ard thre" Russians
cnyturcd An austrian air 80 Iadron
bonlI,srded successfully the districts
west Of Courthov and north Of |hrraz.
Russian infantry raids against or al
yancod pCsitions northeast of Toron
failed w
ION the Italian front lively artillery
ducls a~c r.rocecdin'; ct several places.
IN land f1EhtinT in 'lnanl1. Austrian
yanpuards have reached the districts
west nf Kruova, twrrtS miles from Du-
razro''
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Safety First President
To Speak This Evening

w. +. Peabody, president OF the
Washington Safety First Association.
and A. J. Driscoll. chairman Of the
committee on traffic laws, will address
neighborhood meeting. open to the
public, at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church at o'clock tonight.
Prof. II. F. Lowe, principal Of Lcnore
SchooI. VIII preside at the meeting. A
traNeiogue with colOred pictorial slides
describing a tour from Cape Henry to
Washington. and discussions of street
Accidents and How to Prevent Them. -
and "'oast Surveying For Safety First"
Will be added features.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Warmer Weather
Here For Sunday
Another Storm Brewing in North
west May Dodge Wash
in pfon

After a week Of about every kind OF
ton OF the country, the bureau today
promises several days of fair weather
with something like normal February
temperatures. The last storm which
passed over the city IL today far away
to the north. of the coast OF Ncwfound-
land. and the only other disturbance In
sight Is even farther away, being CEN
tered In the extreme Northwest section
Of the United States. This latter is
travelling in this direction. but II It gets
here at ALL II will not be for several
days, II Is stated. Last night the iner-
curry dropped to 81 and tonight 1t Is ex-
pected to hover around the same figure.
Tomorrow temperatures will begin to
rise slowly and on Sunday Is expected to
be fair and warmer
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
HEATING PLANT SITE
PROTESTS ARE HEARD
Member Of Fine Arts Body and
New York Engineer Before
Senate Committee.
Continued from First Pagc.)

Library Committee. at the opening Of
the hearing. said he had n conim,Inica-
ton from Elliott Woods, Suner'ntcndent
Of the C'aDitol. stationg that the Capitol
power plant might he ENLARGED anl
used az q central power plant to por-
for mthe same servic" as the proposed
plant. Senator Williams said this did
not come as n gratuitous suggestion
from Superintendent Woods. hTt that
the committee had asked for his Upin-
ion
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
May Allow Hearings on
Charges Against Smith

Tho subcommittee OF the Senate Dis
trict committee. to which was referred
the nomination OF Gen. r. g. Smith as
member Of the Excise Board Of the
District. will meet next week.. The
charges against General Smith will be
Consid"red and hearings may be al
lowed
The Senate District Committee was
scheduled to meet today but there was
no quorum
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

be cut. picked. gouged, salved. plas-
tered and jerked out-they grow fas-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and Cut II
realize 1t now-they use "Gets-It' in
stead-it's the wonderful, simple corn
cure that never fails. stops pain. You
apply 1t in > seconds, it dries at once.
the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick TO
the stocking or press on the corn.
1t means good d-night TO plasters. salves.
diggers, razors. and toe-bundling. You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
Slll come right off. "c.ean as a whs-
Tie" Never inflames healthy flesh,
The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c a bottle. or sent direct by
f. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. Ill. Sold
in Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by O'Donnells =
Drug store. Peoples Drug store. and
n. G. Afleck s-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Officials of the Department of Justice
are today considering a formal protest
against the plan to seek an indictment
in some other State against Thomas E.
Watson. of Georgia, for alleged viola
ton of the postal laws in circulating
obscene matter regarding the Leo NJ.
Frank case.
At meeting of the delegation it was
decided to send letter. signed bv each
Georgia member Of the House. The
letter says. in part:
we appreciate Your high character
and ability. as well as your desire to
do your duty as you see 1t. The sue-
Gestion which grows out Of the alleged
violation of the postal laws of one OF
Georgia's citizens. the Honorable
Thomas f.. Watson. that the Govern
meat far Of ,r3a ihG IN E"i;sd Hs%rsi; ssist sns ses
of our citizens 'S likely to :S.s-Ken to
another State ga prosecute. is re-
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

power plant might he ENLARGED anl
used as q central power plant to D"r-
for mthe same service as the propoSrd
plant Senator Williams said this did
not come as gratuitous suggestion
from Superintendent Woods. hTt that
the committee had asked for his Upin-
ion.
Objects To Even One Stock.
When the facts about the number of
stacks we're brought out by James
A. Whitmore, acting supervising archi-
tect from the Treasury. az he was ex-
planning the plan, Cass Gilbert inter
rupted him and stated that when the
plans had been submitted to the Fine
Arts Commission, they had called for
four stacks.
so lar as that Is concerned" said
Mr.. Gilbert, while ! am not authorized
to speak for the commission. | believe
they would have objected to one stack
just as much as to four, mad that uues-
tion been put up to them.
ANY stack in that section OF tho city
would seriously mar the beauty OF
tho Monument, the new Lincoln Me
mortal. and Of the genera Vicw down ,
the river. which is one OF IN" most
beautiful landscapes In washington;
Assistant Secretary Newton asked
Mr.. Gilbert whether hc did not belicN"
the stacks OF the present Electric row
er Company's plant, which are nearer
the heart Of the city. are as unstghtiy
as those proposed for the Government
power plant.
tn.nk you would conced" that
the Potomac companY's stacks are not
objects that add to the city of Wash e
mgton." replied Mr.. Gilbert. 'lf the
stacks of man! power plants already
here were eliminated IL would be II
great boon TO the Capital.
Examples In Other Cities.
MIR. Gilbert urged that the power
problem be studied in its broadcst
aspects and with an eye to the future,
both from an engineering and from an
artistic standpoint.
Louis T.. Stillwen, of New York.
pointed; to examples in other cities
where much money had been lost by
the failure to study problems OF heat
ing. nght. and power at the outset,
ana said that both in New lork ana
Chicago. and in smaller cities. thou
sands OF dollars worth of machinery
had been scrapped because OF sucn
short -aightedness.
besides Chairman Williams. Senators
New -ands of Nevada and Cummings OF
Iowa attended the hearing. A. =.
Citizens Committee's fight for the half
ing the Committee OF One Hundred on
tho Future development OF Washing
ton: and Edward &. kemper. execu-
tive secretary OF the American lnStl-
tute OF Architects; Col. w. W. Iiarts.
Superintendent of Public buildings ana
Grounds, and others attended the hear
ing
Mr.. Wetmore outlined the advan-
tages OF the site chosen. He sail 1t
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Wooden Leg Burns.

TELFORD, Pa. Feb. i-IIarry
Boxers. employed at the Martin livery,
fell asleep in a choir near a stove. and
the fire was so hot that his wooden
leg became ignited and was partly con-
sumed before he awoke. He hobbled
to the water faucet and extinguished
the fire.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Physicians Meet.

The Medical l-Chirurgical Society OF the
District met last night at the Birney
School Anacostia. The speakers in
cluded Drs. l.. l.. Houston. II. r. Bur
well. and w. F.. Lewis. who presided.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Mr.. Wx='t,:x:i
herS's Mr.. "Gets-Ir"
The New 49, Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat you" says the razor
to the corn. IN bleed for you" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27

9l6onncntrn, bic Ocn .,geinidcn GORE.
lpOnornirn" ni1f phuftldj D0cr nmrcgcls
mdhis erboItcn, fiub gebcteu ber CIfIcc
oauen yer EcIcp0oa Uoer idlriIilid @tt.
tBeilung eu M6Mem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-27


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0bwln Il, eamaelS, MeAsaripniii Qaienis
panoels ebnbmalicit Negiaastehc. NlasN
C0apla Y Ssroaioa iia-ii7 Gam auIIaiau.
g. s. < u. s. NnwalS, All Continental 9lba.
Nralii6iren lfll 1879 erIolorelN R Naliimote
gfutomobile.
Qadnro. is5 $9i5o: l25 s27So
eirabe uuo Wi Go0qhgbeule
DODne Bros, Die ppopnldre 0ar" $78b.
nlar3gl Wipblf Co. Garaee i4Os-lO 9lbrop
8eitmgen, 3eitibriiten etc.
nSle galtlmere glcive Gompang4 sio0eri 8 9.
Wsepers, Ge1diisiA6rer 227 Ns9a0ertEle.
Eeutihe Slider im0 3eitihriiieu.
". paultin VI. 9oe ssc'eeriualon'strahs.
Eboto1rapb.
gadtan Gin 4botoarnpb bon Mus8enHuuo.
Nr. 10. &ell,GeIlngion9 9rnhe,
gloti0nal 9onfen.
,1he clt xoiun Wailunal Naut," C,ah. uub
0reiarsglrdBe Sacob 2D oooi VtaNocil;
NeurD 81 Nehuc Nnilrcr
neeoub glahoaal 9anf" l92 eios@rcuApap.
useehssn NotioHal eaui,S "a goro.guiom.elr.
@ Wlarlon &alltrer.
Staats-9onfen
y1rntIme gnnI Oun Bnlilmore" Nalilmoras
lno 8oaihap'S iIabe; Iueui g9eber fyult
@eorae s lan0' saiilrcr
Spar.9onfcn.
,,Druilde Gp0rbauf Uon Waltlmnte,H gnians
uno 1atimore'Sitabe.
Truit-Gompauicn.
ueels 9epolt ano 8rHf 0omvauD," SO goul0,
Srahe
Mormor. imo @ranii.g2crfe
e. Si'nar'HH & eons. 2aa ''orS'eoaVIss.els
Qanomirtbihaitiihe @crdt6c uu0
S1mereien.
grIIIitD SHner So. 205 goro.Eocn, eirabt
Yllmbing Furnaces, 9ianges mo
Gefcn God0edeu im0 9}innen.
gmaeit Bros, 52s Observation-Disclosures
aipierIhnlic0e inlO QliunocrG.
Ssgu pA6ert, 1894 xHamss.erans g.. 3 w.
IeIclpvH' geoe i0a0.
Observation-Disclosures.
70 z. ehadrliprb & So,
ftY-~2i 0hmlhcr Commerce Wnil0iun
,,Eenlidlc Tcuet.NerllMeruMD1.ol .olrlenfnuit," 9ul,
lloaD nno NnliimCre,Strnbe
sDwiid.am. 8ener @erubslnnaa.m .meiiniMcfin
Nclinures4irnBc uno Chiffon Duule no nue.
s9luBnl 9ninrnuce So. cl 8iuctpooi." Nculh Vl
Q40rielo. Mclioen3sNuunoer, iOi-iO3 9bauis
Der Of Commerce NnlohiO
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enlimure' nno Nprib'Sis'he.
@icMpiatien. I2etall etc.
2non, GuuilIn & &C., que. 1915 0a0crpom
Strahe.
@iicupoarcn aIlcr glrt ino Gid-
idluie0.8ubeh0r.
g. GroH @ahue &c., 500. qGi Noi0 csab ,glr.
Bfonoleib, @eihGite
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GiGenibumS.Agenten iln0 &dnolet.
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&rnb&.