davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
MORRIS AVENUE

All price changes on the avenue were upward yesterday. As poultry becomes scarcer the price goes up. Fryers went to 24q25c; turkeys on foot, 27@2sc: dressed, BOG. Fresh country eggs advanced to 45c. It seems that conditions of the weather has a good deal to do with price changes on rabbits. The jump yesterday was soc per dozen.
 Good middling cotton went to 1sc, and all other grades advanced Ac. Iron re- mained firm.
 Quotations were as follows;
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants PrieeO Hens-1Sc
 Hens-Dressed, 19@ zoe. F'ryers-24d25c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters-10c.
 Extra Graded Eggs-45c. Fresh Country Eggs-45c Storage Eggs-38@4Oe. Turkeys-Lfve, 27@2Sc; dressed, soc. Geese-14c.
 Rab s-s1 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Poultry and Eggs
Meats

Extra Ribs-15se. Rib Bellies-161sc. Clean Bellies-1GAc. Smoked Bellies--1sc. Breakfast Bacon-22925c. Pork Loins-171ac. Pork Shoulders-15c. Pork Hams-17c. Skinned Hams-21c. Hams-Reg., 20c. Pork Trimmings-1ac. Pure Lard-17c. Open Kettle-1Sc. Compound-15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

In sight for week. 2s5,oO0 bales; same seven days last year, 340,000 bales; same seven days year before. 60s,000 bales; for the month. 522,0OO bales; same date last year, 54S,oO0 bales; same date year before, s9o,000 bales; for season. 9,421, ,O00 bales; same date last year, S.174,0OO bales: same date year before, s,s69 900 bales. Port re- eeipts for season, 5,l9s, 0O0 bales; same date last year, 4,552,000 bales; same date year before last 5,d63000 bales. Overland to mills and Canada for season. S79, GOO bales; same date last year, 6S2,0 ,0O0 bales; same date year before, 565,00O bales. Southern mill taklngs for season, 2,545, 600 bales; same date last year, 2,038, 600 bales; same date year before, 1,707,OO0 bales. Interior stocks in excess of August 1. S06,O GOO bales; last year, 9o2,OOO bales: year before. l1s4,- 009 bales. Foreign exports for week, 19.- GOO bales; same seven days last year, 157,- 00o same seven days year before. S7l, l,OOO bales; for season, S,372,0 bales: same date last year, 2,515.0O0 bales; same date year before, 2,995,0O0 bales. Northern spin ners takings and Canada for week. SS,- 000 bales; same days last year, 109,000 bales; for season, 634. 900 bales; to same date last year. 1635OO0 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Dry Goods Market

New York. January l2-cotton goodl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Spinners' Takings

Statement of spinners' takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world: This week, 361,00o; same seven days last year, 44,0o0; same seven days year before, 436- 600; total since August 1, 71s6,000; same date last year, 6,924,000; same date year hefore hb67 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

.as no -aa '"a at ssaoa St~s tRs9p ~ s
 t{ssaesi. ss .... sAf Hs sag s'ds. A. sJ6 hflf Sst S4a sAN& fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

The annual report of pr J. J. Dur rett, city and county health officer for the year 1916, has been presented to the city medical society. His report shows that there was a decrease in both births and deaths during the year 1s16 over the year 1915. During the year 1915, there were 7s4 white births 2s3 colored.. In 1916, there were 719 white births and PIT colored. whereas in 1915 there were 33s white deaths and in 1916 26s white deaths. The statis- ties for colored deaths are not avail able as the records are not accurate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
TUSCALOOSA WANTS LOWER RAIL RATES
Special Examiner of Inter- state Commerce Commits
 sion Holds Hearing

Tuscaloosa, January 12.--(SpeciaL) Tie shippers of Tuscaloosa, represented by W. A. Wimbish of Atlanta, who was assisted by NJ. NJ. Casl1ie. railroad rate expert, continued their testimony today before Examiner G. I. Gibson, who rep resented the interstate commerce com mission in a hearing on alleged rate determinations by railroads. Several large shippeDss among whom were A. C. Cade of Ailen & Jemison company. and J. H. Shepherd of Cannon & Shep- herd, testified that they were effect ing considerable saving by shipping goods to Tuscaloosa via the Warrior river instead of by all rail
 MT. Casl5ie Introduced interesting technical testimony proving conclu- sively that Tuscaloosa was being dis eriminated against Both shippers of Tuscaloosa and counsel for shippers are confident that this hearing will re- suit in rates being materially reduced
 A large crowd of interested shippers and spectators heard the testimony.
 The Tuscaloosa Credit association hsld it's annual meeting last night pr. w. E, Bingham was elected president and Houston Park of Park Robertson Hardware company. vice president The following were elected directors Saul smith, Leon Ehlbert. Fred Maxwell and w. H. Ward. M
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
SKIRTS

A separate Skirt is a necessary part of every woman's wardrobe, there are so many times that they can be worn. and so conveniently, too. And now We sive you a chance to get a splendid Skirt at price that hardly covers the manufacturers cost of production.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

exchanged salutations, and passed. ] One was coming out. the other "go- ing in. Each column must have been at least seven miles long. And with each was all the paraphernalia, the panoply and the impediments of mod ern warfare. There was no studied display to the spectacle, no full dress, no glittering steel, nor furnished brass. The day was cold and gray and wet and everywhere was grim reali- zation of the business, the machinery of war-war just over the horizon
 When the two columns were fully abreast the military picture had at tained it's fullest expression. From a point of eminence one could look down upon the undulating road and see for miles the two-colored ribbon formed by the marching men-the British khaki on the right, the French blue to the left The columns were made up of infantry and field artillery-horse artillery the British call it. There were the famous French "75's" or "Soixantes quinze"-the extreme of gun simplicity and effectiveness. Some were painted blue and others had a mottled coat to make them fade all the more vaguely into the landscape and thus cheat the prying eyes of hostile airmen. Their smoke-stained muzzles and mud-splattered barrels were elo- quent Of the fact that these were no novices at the game of war They were out of the line now for brief re- spite, only to go in again later
 Opposite the "75's" were the Brit ish 1S-pounders-n so slim and So graceful perhaps as their French pro- tOtypes. but just about all that a gun should be. British gunners are will ing to admit that the French gun is 'rather some weapon, but they have a real affection for their own field piece which is absolutely unshakabIe.
 Punciuating the blue and khaki rib bons now and then were little patches of smoke and steam. rising from the field kitchens, for dinner was being cooked "on the go". It was a little after noon that the two columns halt ed and there, mingled in a roadway lined with the gaunt remains of shell torn trees. Tommy and Poilu sat down and ate side by side
 It was the good fortune of the core spondent of the Associated Press in the field with the British armies to motor through the entire length of the blue and brown columns It was easy to see that the passing spectacle of the opposite army was of interest per sonal and professional interest to the Frenchmau and Briton alike The French never cease 10 marvel at the Scotchmen in their khaki tunics, plaid kiltics and bare knees. The Scots who were in the long brown line on this particular day had a small but vigor- ous pipe band with them and the Highland music delighted the passing Poilus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
BRITISH AND FRENCH MEET AT ONE POINT
 0N WESTERN FRONT
English Tommy and French PoiIu Meet in Actual Con- tact at One Po;nt-Alliance Between Two Nations.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, France, Jan 10.-(Corre- spondence Of the Associated Press.)- There is q point on the western battle line where -e British Tommy and the French Poilu meet-wheTe the alliance between Great Britain and France be comes a reality.
 There they are dug in, the man in khaki and the man in pale blue There in the long watches Of wintry nights in the front trenches they sit about 2 charcoal fire and smoke and think to- gether, and make understandable signs and sounds, though it is seldom that either can speak the others tongue It is not a show spot, this meeting place Of the two great allied armies in France. ror IS there a definite mark to show the dividing line It is just q mingling point, not an abrupt juncture. For perhaps hundred yards at the joining sector the French ana British soldiers fraternize and visit.
 There is no break in the line any where along the front and from time to time the meeting place of the arm ies is shifted. according to the plans and the agreements of the French and British staifs. Often the Germans are at a loss to know who is opposing them-FreDch or British-and all sorts of ruses and subterfuges are Tesorted to in the attempt to gain information. It is considered of great importance on both sides to know just who the fellows are in the opposite trench. and when there is a relief or change in the line, the world war resolves itself at least locally into a hazardous game Of hide and seek.
 Tommy and POilu have the greatest respect for each other and if Tommy has been over very long he generally knows a phrase or two Of Preach. which, coupled with war slang that = common 10 both armies, gives a med iUm of communication mutually en- joycd In the front line trenches they share and exchange their little be longings like so many school children swapping luncheon goodies at recess time Cigarettes, tobacco and choco- late are traded hack and forth and oftentimes the midnight meal for Frenchman and Englishman is heated over the same little stove carefully concealed from the enemy lest a hand granade should upset the supper plans.
 This stubborn, doggcd, foot by foot warfare, with it's mire and mud, its redoubts an ddugouts and it's intricate geography Of trench upon trench, ssl dom lends itself to pictures of martial splendor. but without design or ar rangement there occurred a few days ago a spectacle winch will live lon- in the memory of the few outsiders priyiledged to witness it.
 Two great condnEents of the French and British armies met upon the road
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Soon Over His Cold.

Fvery2ne speaks well of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy after having used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield, \. Y, has this to say regarding it.: Last winter my little boy, five years old. was sick with a cold for two or three weeks doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until l began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He then improved rapidly and in few days was over his cold"
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
AFTER INVENTORY SALE
m the Annex Store" Presenting Seaoabo Merchandise Big Saungs

AN EVENT THAT MEANS FOR THE Annex Store biggest business week and chance for greatest The crowds that always evidence the liberal that accorded all the AN MEX Stores fine of what be done when
 the intelligent public realizes that the learn where the best goods be bought the shop and
 there's disappointment for those who respond this advertisement will find merchandise of dependable quality at lowest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

USUAL INVENTORY SHEETS surplus stocks
 broken lots and short lines this that be corrected adjusted that everything will be ship shape for business But prices easily mend that be quickly free things We few of the lines husting out-NOT THINKING OF THE COST.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

LOT NO. 2O7i2, Women's Gunmetal Cali Shoes Button style. flexible soles. Cuban
 heels sizes 2Ia to T. priced at a pair. S2.95 LOT NO. 220 WOmens Patent Leather Shoes, with black cravenctte ClCth top, tow heels, specially priced at pair. r................ S2.4o TWO STYLES Wumen's Shoes one of Patent Leather. cloth top. medium heel, the other Gunmetal Calf. Low Heel. per pair S2. i' LOT NO. 3762. Women's Gunmetal Calf Shoes. suitable fer street wear. or school wear, med irm heel, all sizes, per pair .........$ .$2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
BOus' BlOuSes 25C and 35c

Here's offer of Boys BOuses not to be despsed by the mother they splendidy made of good quality gngham and percae in light medium and dark colors, sizes for boys 15 years surely very unusual values at these two prices 25c and S5c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
MiddieS soc

THE WOMEN who from experience has learned Of the practicability of the 1Tiddy Blouse. will need no urging to buy these at the cleaI ance price, they are in plain and fancy styles, of good quality material, sizes 34 to 40 - Sale Price soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Mems. Women and ChiIdren.s Shoe

eds of pairs of Shoes than il will sell - to The Far ANNEX Shoe department will be e.
 Mems. Women's and Chidrc IS Shoes that We are LOT NO. 265. Mems Dres Shoes of seleet Gun metal Calf StocS. medium weight, bluC'cr lace style good oak soles q TGtr..............$2 25 LOT NC. l55, Mems Dress Shoes of fine quality black calt a shoe for comi lrt and service broad tee and flat heel, a pair ............. S2 fJ TWO STYLES of Men' Dress Shoes. one Patent with Dull Kid Tlp, button style, the other of Black Vci. buttcl style pair. g. 95 MEMS HEAVY WORK hoes at a price that makes them most econC nical purchase. mad of heavy grain Calf hea, p double Oak tanned soles special a pair. .... .................$ $29j
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
yu ExcepfonQL Values ia Mems and Boys SMits,

SUIT purchased earlier beginning of xle the cosis S so a
  
  Pat I'ock values $2 i5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
Taheta Coats ,S4 95

- CERTAINLY matchless opportunity to buy Taffeta Silk Coat at very economical price; loose and belted models; the splendid styles and quality of these coats are undoubtedly familiar to you, and you will hasten to take advantage of this opportunity $50 values for S4.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
WOn1en:s Suits
 S8@20 Reg. SPAS Values

- THE WOMAN who fails to take ad- rantage of this cffer, will wait a long time for an equal opportunity to save; Handsome Tailored Suits of Serge and Poplin in navy. black and brown. at a reduction of ONE-THIRD less than their original selling price.
 The same suits that we have re- peatedly and truthfully advertised at SPAS each, now reduced to only $S.30. Only limited number, so come early.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
dical Price Reductions on Woens Su Coafs Dresses a

CT ga d O wnIs garment te esasonor which they made
 noth have value and i've doubt if here beer a CoatsS o r d ay f cal h up ng sale a a mo subs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
SIX and Serge Dresses Reduced S9.95 Dresses $6.64 Sz45 Dresses S4.97


  omn olnin n yle well andgr all
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
BOuS' K1ickerS 65C and 95C

During this period of advancing prices the mother of boys is taking advantage of every opportunity mize. and thereby reduce living costs She will find prices of Boys Knickerbocker Pants very much less than their market value made of plain and fancy cassimers and cheviots sizes to 15 years
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Grtcdcnlan1s
ncmes Habinett!

at6en, %. SUM. 9os nene
griedii6e &abinett, an beiien
Spise 6. @enidelos ite6t, bat ieinen
9(mtseio abgelegt. 9asiclbe ieet iidl
aus f%olgetoen Wtitglie0ern Suiar.
men: @iniiterprGiioent unO 9riess-
miniiter, geni5eIos; @}iniiter oes
Snnerlt, &cpouliS; Suiti5miniIter,
Iiiriemofos; Miniiter oeS Gitsn1r.
tigett, EoIitis; @tnrineminiiter, 30.
miral b. gounootriotis 6innn5mi-
hitter, Mthialncopoltoos; aderboit.
miniiter, Glegropnntes; @eneralpoit-
nteilter, REORGANIZATION ltnterri4ts.
lniniiter: 9iteos; gtnbrungsmittel
oireftor, Gtnbirfos; Miniiter fir
llnterittisuug Der &an0esflii4tigen,
Stmons.
Geni5elog 9citre6cn gc6t babiL
Die erie6iife 9rnlec III ben 9ieuit
Der g(lliierten ait iteqen, bod lit er
enti6loIien, borber int 2dnoe lumber.
5ureiien, Uni 0os @oIf our9 aeoen
fir ieinen 8lnr 5u gepinneli. or
lit ieiner Sade aber 5ientli4 itherl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Cine f~Snmi[ientrnnShie.

aeorrep, gfeb., 2S. Simi.-9er
Bel 9eonto mobnenoe Sormer Char.
IeD airf, Der NIT ieiner 6rau ni6t
gut aufdrnmenlebte, gob 3ien8tag
normittog i'm 8erlouf zines Stret.
tes ans ieiner 9iitoIe einen GduB
ouf iie ob uno bra9te ibr cine
idpere @unoe an Ser re6ten 59ul.
Ter bel. SierauF febrte er Die @offe
gegen fid uno idoB iib cine augel
ourf Die Stirrb nel9e ben iofortigen
Too berbeifibrte. Srob tbrer qe.
f1brIi6en @unoe lief bic 6rou cine
WfeiIe neit Bis gum nGdIten gtud
barn, nobin ein 4r5t beritfen mur6e.
Sic tpir0 am 2eben bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
ga6naeleiie ansaeluai6en.

2ouisbiQe, gleb., 28. SUM. Gins
Der beftiaiten @eruitter 9ing Qiens.
tag in aller Brube bier berob. G8
rcgrete gon8 furdtbor. nnO Hber orei
Sol Reoelt iilt6 gefdaen. 0ie Babe
iin0 bis oil bic llfer eetreteu uno
bas nie6ere 2ano itebt inter &oIier.
@etreioe bat geIitten utlo biele
gerpobner bnbct hire @Grten GIT be.
flaaer. Ole @eleiie Der burlington
oitlid bon bier iino nr mebre.
ren SteQen untermoifen uno Der
ihic6ene gr0rittihe boben Die Sc
leiie nit &onnen bon gromoiicn be.
Aedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
0inler ae~ietpibriae Hiiderti her.

2incoIrt %. SUM. Der Faat.
Iite Sdebdufieber Softer unb Iein
aiiiitent SoImes unternobmen Iette
ISOLDE mebrere 5ourer, ote reide
grtroge einbrnften. geionbers lob.
nenS ION fih cine Soilr nod Gorpb
GointD eripieien Observation-Disclosures
tueniger fir beridieoene @ubdngcr
hes Giidiports, Del6e oieIem Gport
benz @eies sutpioer nit Sallen uno
Reten obeeleeen botten. Sn Belle.
pite tuur0e BET benz oortioen 9oIt.
meifter ur6 @ei91ftsmonn 8iIiam
Trent Elm $50 SUB Ionees geeb fon.
fis5iert, ottberoem mubte er $50
@eloItrdfe uno Soften berappen. Syn
Sebron fpttrben 6rei 8epobner Inn
ie $25 unb Soften b%eItraft, unb if.
men brei Gtfdfoaen iotpie bier g3ete
obgenofnmeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
2lus 6r0ttS JslanS,

SIN bobcn qltar bon Sc So6ren
lit Qienstag nof)t ;yobn 9bomiien
IL. idiit un6 irieoli6 entialafen.
Ger 8eritorbelte, Der at Dem 1Iteiten
g(nfieolern geb6rtG mar an %.
Wtdr3 1881 in Qeltidlan0 gc6oren
utO fam 1855 nad) 4merita. Stint
Sabre ipdter erparb er 3tpiifen 4l.
ba uno @rnn6 SSlan6 cine Sein.
itdtte, ouf Der er bis 84 ieinem SD.
leben Dobnte. SIN Sabre 1860 BEL.
ratete er in Council Bluffs SRI.
9tu1a Steber, 0os erite meiBe MGo.
den IN @na County, neIfe nebit
orei Sobnen mo elmer 8ofter ben
&eritorbenen, Der itd grobter 9td)-
tllng erfreute, iiberlebt. Ole 8e.
eroi9ung pirO 6rcitog nodmittog
5mei l9r bon oeut Srauerbouie ans
Dem bieiigen 5rieobof itattfin.
ben.
Die Satin oes @efdnenisbermaf.
tiers 8enrn Meblcrt muBte fif I'M
aa9emeinen &oibitnl elmer Opera.
megen @aaeniteine inter-
Gin Rc9imert bon 6roten in
HuBlan0 -. oas Grouenregiment
9ibt es on din on6eren 21noern -
lln0 nuh IN Hrieoensaeltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
ltnrcrfddnttc 1,reiic
fir B~iidbIenocmMfc!
gfdicnnarcn foiten i'm a~leinbanbel
bOppelt ipbiel ais bic Brpf.
bGnoler snblen.

@oibington, 9. 6, 2s. Stni.-
Die iesigen &leinberfnufspreiie fir
Gentle In giihien iino beinobe ooer
.iiber -6oppcIt 10 bod. ME @robfdit.
fer Tie Ginmodern fir Die Irooltf
.tion Der beurieet Sation 3obIen,-
10 berihtet Die 8unOesgemerbefor,
miiiion iii @erbinoung nit i6rer
llrterhldung bon gfobrltngspreiien.
Die llntcriuhuilg be3tpcft, peiteren
ipefulattben Sinnlfldrniibulteen Der
9iidiennobtungspreiie etnen Nte9el
oor3uidieben. @roBf1ilfe fir W}ois
ctpo ~ Gents pro 9iifie utlo
ettpn 912 Gents fitr Gonloten uno
Grbien. 0ieielben 9iifien iper0en
i'm G~Ieinhnnoel at ourfIfnittlth II
Gents fitr MaiS, Is Gents fir Orb.
len unb 90 Gents fir Eontoten Der.
fntftl Gin GROCER Geil Der @oren
ober, pelfe gu 6ieiem 8reiie Der.
fditft peroelt lit boriges Sabr
ein9emoft uto S1 beoeuteno nie0.
rigeren 8reiien, ols iie iest beite6eit,
an Die SAMPLER berfaitft tporoeni
oglG6iten 9erbit uno @inter"
iogt Die 9ommiiiion menu irgeno.
mo &logen iiber unbernitnftige 8rei.
ie einloufen, neroen mir in Der Gage
iein irgeu0welfe @rpreiiuug bloB-
%5uitelen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Amcr. Slic9croffi5icr
bcreits AT Ser Srcnt!

gariS, %. SUM. - Gin 6Iieger.
offi5ier Der omerifonii6en @rntee lit
bereits i'm oftinen GienIt uno felt
elmer @odJe iiFer Die oeutiden 81.
MEN BET @eroitn un0 on0ersmo ae.
fIogen. IS lit Dies Maior MitfeG.
Dies nuroe beilte I'M bieii9en onte.
rtfnniiden 9ouptqiinrtier befdnnt
ee9eben.
0loior Wtitfea mar elmer Der err.
item 0ffi8iere Der antarifoniiden re.
gularen artnee, Der nab Der amert.
faniidsn &riegserfI1rung no6
8ranfreid fam. or bat Die Qus.
aei6n1ng, Der erite nnerifaniide
6Iie9eroffi3ier al ien Der an Der
@eitfront tdtig lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
1ReDoCToRs
gsHDvICEA
bitter ~

Die nnier beantiuorieien Sraaen Hnb oil.
g~eflettter Mainr, bic GbTnDtome uno aranf'
betiea iiqo angeiii1rt ufb bic Anifporien gel'
ten tfr ieoeu SAL dbnli1er Matur.
User toetteren Hat fret iptfl6t, f1reibe an
Or mis- 8afer College @Iog, College gI'
tpooo &irt 3nbion Ohio, nIter geifii1urn
etie8 lelbitderelterteTi, trafilerter BrieiaiGs
t9ldees ttir bic Jiidantiport. Rame nno
Aorele ntiiien fnN dH9egeben iperoen; In mel,
nefi allllppfi zen iebpn nir Die At,
lnrtgsbtiniia lgterte 9anteH gebraii6f.
8te 4e5epi IN ieoer gilieft glbntbefe
auegelugtt per Der gpothefer fam
oaS JebleRes erarosbdroIer b%eiteIen.
mir eifnns betifretbeit, an mir ftetn guiionb
unoerit1Holih III. 9adbreno oes Iekfeil Yah
res babe 10 az auketorDeftifimer Ierbpiffdt
mo Blitetn aeIttiert utio aieiue 8IiebmaBet
itflo falt Sdbe fbleftsH stppetit bin fnpadh,
noer Erbolliiig 5u ilaheii. Sin aLlesett mise
lito tn teiileut Gtitne Der fdbiae Wfalffl, Ser
IN Dor meriGen Sn9ren qeipefen."
Aitto0rl: GlHe nl1hiboIe. Die Ierben bers
iilneenbf Wlfht3tli ioHte belt itIdiriacn. nd
cen 8l'tato beDebert nth iteieu Gbraets unb
gtierate " Jhr Plit nlo bic 9}erber brinaen.
fauietl 5le Drei 8ralu GabomenesIabIefteu
II berlteaelieH Iubet ulo ne9a1eft Gle tic nad9
gtiupeiiung.
3uuee glutier tbfeibt: s9lctne Betben
einoet lel6en an ifarier Grfdituug Gle bus
Hen tbredlidI. 80 felbtt leioe fehr an Neus
rdlaie Bite min Elm lofales 3eiliniticl an
5LndieH."
9nttpori: Gin befouSerg mtrifames nnb
o~lrchntiHacroee 3etlrtitlel miro abnen uno
ybten Sginoern Die erlehHie 6eiluua brtnqen
tdnft 4taesolnhnm nnb beriuefoef ielbfde5
6eiiieaeHbsr sllIptiiuna.
Rats: gieIe. Sabre bir6ur9 bar 81. gafer
treleH 30 eriellt nHo 8e5epte an Wdnionen
Nellfe geaeben, mo amor our1 bic GpnIieu
eel 8telle nao er bat obne 5tpeitel mebr pet
9olieIi, ais irgelo cine @iu5elpetioH in Der
idrtttlid ipre &anfbarisit uHb ibr gerirauen
nnsgeoridi.
p. sepis sattr. @ssbrter strr, - ggir
51nen benisi, 9bs 8oi5ie ,5elir' Sfe eiiens,
Ientbo 9dreiie uno Die glbeumGtismls 8ers
lpreibanleN nHD il fulnfdle al erfIdreu, bab
We groBnrtig Dirien. @S lin0 bic beiien, Die
l9 le aebtalifnt babe. uto Id fibIe, baB TO
lie ni@t n1etr aisiDmmen fam. 50 biH
Sblen ie9r bnnibar mo eiHDieble Qera cine
eieler betibflebcHer Uleoisinen. graebenIt
SIRE 3Eal %. e. @bite6.
no. S Coleman Giy.,
1Iort 5erbls, ". y.
IT. sewis Safer. ssttfer strr! sor e.
iieeH AageH las t0 oeu Ghe 8titsturg
seaoet, mo fob harm 2bte Gpnlte MIR sra
al mo antrnorien. can ebenlais. pab gle
leneiL pte on 9erit0plnIg leioen, Gulphet5
4abieiteH eMpieblsH. mo babe ielbiae bers
lnnA. 81 Eleiaen 6rfidlneit babet Gle eiHeti
nelieH Wsnnit aus mir aeniaht 30 babe ieii
2 Sopreig en- geritgDiuiQ aeliifeu mo. ners
l1leosae 9liiiei o9ils ic8Iinel ertola ae
w eeiIHsiilel harfen lpn. gngfehIt Is itbr
9erne an ale 1rtneihs. 4A~turesoou.
9. u Eberber,
921 Heifer 81,
9sttsourcs, "a.