davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
OBITUARY
Funeral for Mrs. Bailey

a solemn requiem high mass for
Mrs. Margaret Bailey, wife OF John
Bailey. of 262 Barclay street, was
held at 10 o'clock this morning from
ST. Mary's church. Rev. John Lar
kin was celebrant at the ass Rev.
Charles P~rendergast was deacon and
Dean William p. Cantwell was sub
deacon. The interment was in st.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers con-
sisted of brothers and brothers-in-
law. Thomas Dooley, Jr.. H. A. Doo-
ley, John Fennessey, Edward Doo-
.ey. d. j. Dooley and John Doolan.
Funeral for Paul Geske
Funeral services for Patfl Geske,
forty years old. who died yesterday
morning, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from his late
residence, 314 High street. Rev.
Frederick Neidermeyer. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. will
officiate. The interment will be in
the Alpine cemetery. Members of
Washington Hose e Chemical Com
pany and Perth Amboy Aerie No.
1886. Fraternal Order of Eagles. TO
which he belonged, will attend in a
body.
Funeral For Mrs. Susan ID. Fraser
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Douglas Fraser, widow of the late
William Fraser. who died early yes
terday morning at her home, AZ
Lewis street. will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her late residence. Rev. Frederick
Neidermeyer, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.
Fraser was a member. will oficiate.
The interment win be in the Alpine
cemetery.
Hans Hansen
Hans Hansen, about seventy years
old, an inmate of the city almshouse
! for a number of years, died this
morning at that institution. Tho
body is at the undertaking establish
ment of James j. Flynn from where
the funeral win be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

There will be a big meeting of the
voters of the sixth ward in Wendell
Hoffman's hall on Amboy avenue at
S o'clock tonight. Among those who
are scheduled to spenk are, County
Clerk Bernard M. Cannon. Fred w.
DeVoe, Assistant Prosecutor John E.
Tcolan. William Hallahan. John Ko-
zusko and Richard Calvin. A num-
Der of other candidates also will
speak. .
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
STABILIZED" MONEY

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have
been going to figure out a system
whereby the producers of wealth could
receive the full value of their product,
and while my ideas are similar to
Irving Fishers, and also Thomas
Keefe's, believe there should be- an
established value placed on all neces-
sites or commodities to insure the
life, liberty and happiness of all the
people.
If we were to take grain alone as
standard and put valuation of, say.
So per bushel on that commodity
without establishing a fixed value on
other commodities, we might find our
selves in worse predicament than we
are in now. For instance, if machin-
cry, coal, lumber, oil, clothing and
other necessities should advance to 10
times their present value our grain
standard alone would be of no use.
But, having a commodity standard
you would receive commodity GER
tificate in relative value to the grain.
All basic commodities such as grain,
iron, coal, lumber, oil, wool, etc.,
should be used in fixing the price of
flour, machinery, the different grades
Of coal, all manufactured articles
from lumber, gas, kerosene, petro-
leum, clothing, etc.
Dooley, Mont. H. P. FOSTER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

have not yet been made, though the
new law is soon to be in effect. Ralph
Harmon, assistant to j. M. Anderson,
president of the Equity Cooperative
exchange, says:
"Agitation may be started soon by
the chamber of commerce to feel out
the state officers who have the enforc-
ing of the new law to look after, to
see what position will be taken in re-
gard to the enforcement of the law.
The grain gamblers will want to get
a line on the authorities. They will
want to find out if they are going to
be annoyed. Unquestionably they
will seek interviews with the COVER
nor and the attorney general to feel
them out. It is safe to say that the
whole thing is cut and dried matter
now and that the grain gamblers do
not fear prosecution under the law,
which to my mind is not going to have
any effect" -.. q.
HAVE NOT ASKED .~.
FOR MEMBERSHIP
In regard to the Minnesota bill now
in effect, passed by the last legisla-
ture, which allows farmers organ
izations to apply for memberships on
the grain Exchanges, Mr.. Harmon
said:
"No farmers organization has ap-
piled, as yet, for membership on the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and there is little likelihood of any
doing so Immediately The Equity
Cooperative exchange has not made
application and whether it will or not
remains for the directors to decide"
A round of the brokerage Offices in
Minneapolis will not produce one per-
son who fears that the Minnesota bill
will prevent him from gambling in
futures. Should the bill do so, hun
dreds of men, who sit daily and gam
BILE on the market before the board in
some brokers' office, would have to go
to work. Not one of them is hunting
a job. Not one of the brokers is
preparing to close up August l. Yet
the law will be effective on and after
that date.
Will the attorney general seek evi-
ueHce W SHOW CndC CHe person VINO ell
ters brokerage Office and buys
puts and "calls," risking as little as
a dollar on the future trend of the
market, is not gambling? Men now
play the market who do not want the
grain, and never see the grain, but
are there for one purpose-to chance
the Goddess of Fortune and attempt
to make "stake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Notice to Contractors

The commissioners court of Cleburne county, Alabama, will. on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1921. let contract for the building of two new 10o-foot steel bridges across Tallapoosa river-one to sit on cyln- ders and the other to sit on cement piers, these piers and cylinders to be 24 feet hlg n from bed of river. These bridges to be 1S tons pacity. |. bridges.
 These bridges are to be paid for in Gle burne county per cent interest bearing warrants. interest paid semi-annually, prin- cipal due 1880. all bids.
 D. $. BABER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

i7o1 14rH AVE-. s.-TwO- STORY. BED- ROOMS AND BATH UPSTAIRS; FRESHLY PAPERED. NEW FURNACE. LEVEL, LOT, 5oxi5o; GARAGE. OFFER FOR $75oo; TERMS. HENLEY SPUR GEoN REALTY CO. PHONE l2so. sss N. FIST ST.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Spiendid built, comfortable. 6-room home large rooms. gas. lights. bath. fine lot. half block car line. near Waverly Place and Glen Iris; y5.000. 3l.200 cash. $40 month rooms rented for S35. See it. B. F. Eborn, S16 Empire Bldg. Main s173. NOKTH HIGHLANDS--1o-room residence. 90x300, paved street, line; $6,000; good terms B. F. Eborn. slb Empire Blde. Main sl7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

WANTED-Two high grade travelling sales ' men; one with terrHory Birmingham and Anniston, north. and one with territory Birmingham and Columbus, west. Product sold; entire grain line. Must know, ter. ritoxy thoroughly, as well as buyers If interested. apply post office BOX zzs Birmingham, Ala. In application state age. whether married or single, habits etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
EMPLOYMENT HELP wANTED-NIaLE

MANAGERS-Th men this young and rapidly growing organization needs have these three qualifica- tions A character and reputation that will stand closest scrutiny, a pleasing personality, willingness to work three times as hard as the av- craze man does. We want men who believe they have executive ability and have a keen desire to develop it. Men who are now out of work will not be considered. neither will the professional job hunter. The men we want are looking for a per manent connection with this live. growing organization. where promo tions are secured by honest effort, coupled with continuous mental de- velopmen,. Address HIT, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice --n rEEE

NO. T767 State of Alabama vs. One Essex Roadster Automobile. License No. 15o9o. Motor No. 2775s, Model No 1920; Circuit Court. Equity.
 By virtue of a decree heretofore rendered by this court on the 31st day of January, 1921, l. Hunter Armstrong, as register of the circuit court. Tenth judicial circuit of Alabama shall proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jeff fersou county Alabama. at Birmingham, on Monday. February IA, 1921, within the legal hours of sale, the following described auto mobile to-wit: One Essex roadster auto mobile. license No 15090 motor No. 2775s. model No. 1920 satisfy said decree Witness this the lst day of February, 1921. HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

NoRwoOD Double story home. II rooms. 2 baths hardwood floors downstairs furnace heat. garage, composition roof if you have as much as s2,5 300 cash you can buy this home for $500. Look Birmingham over--you can't beat it.
 MIR SCOTT
 FIFTH AVE. ELECTRIC AND
 REALTY co. 1907 6th Ave. Main s577
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
NORTH HIGHLANDS

Two-story. 7-room house. near 14th Ave. and Acipco car line, this is not a palace. but look at the price, $4.000, on terms of $500 cash and $40 per month; you can rent half the house to meet the monthly pay ments. A real bargain. Aubrey c. Cooper. 637 First National. Main sS7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS Two perfect white H carat stones, vii make beautiful pair earrings; sprice $75o separately. Address P-77 Age Herald. ,1% carat. perfect stone only $500: also E carat. $50. Addres OFT. ge-Herald.
 ROOF CEMENT SALE-Merchants or consumers; will close out car roofing cement worth l5c pound for Sc pound; will sell all ready y-nlixed paints, worth ss.50 gallon. for s1.75 gallon; creosote stains. red or brown. worth s1.25 gallon. for soc. Pure linseed oil. 9oc gallon. Roofing and roofing shingles all srAdes. factory prices Buy quick. before stocks ex- hausted. Morris Supply Co. Phone Main 2S1s; zo22 list ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
ARTICLES FOR SALE

cREOSOTE STAIN SALE--Mer- chants or consumers. will close out quick red or brown creosote stains. worth sl.25 gallon, for 5oc gallon. All standard ready y-mixed paints. worth $3.5o gallon. for sl,75 gallon. Pure linseed oil. DOC gallon. Roof cement, worth 15c pound Tor Dc pound. Roofing and roofing shin gles, factory prices; buy quick. Phone Main 2S13. Morris supply Co.,. 2022 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Notice

Sealed bids will be received up to Feb ruary 24S D. m., on $50. .000 city of Roan- oke water and sewer extension bonds. Bonds are 30-year per cent coupon bonds, in
 terest payable May and November. Right reserved to reject any and all bids Address O. L. Mullendore, Clerk Treasurer, Roan-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
wINDIE HEIGHTS

Sunday school at Bethesda Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing at the regular hour
The Ladies' Aid Society oi Har-
mony Grove will meet at the homo ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Myerly on So
vember 1G. Everybody welcome,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bair enter
tanned on Sunday last Mr.. and MIS-
Lee Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Columbus
Barnes. Mrs. Herbert Shipley, Misses
Mae Smith, Eva shipley Josephine
Clark. Mary Shipley Viola Barnea
Lawrence shipley and Harold snip
ley
The Ladies aid Society Of Harmony
Grove viii hold a Halloween social
in the +. q. S. OF A. Han at 3ist Sat.
urday. October -. al s o'clock. They
will have a parcel post table, sand
witches, ice cream. cake. candy poo'
nuts and pies for sale Everybody In
yited II the weather is nniay0rable y
will he held the next tair night
There was pound party AT the
home OF Mr. George Shipley, October
90. An had very nice time and de
parted for their homes about u
o'clock Among those present Wer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
MILLERs

We are sorry TO note the death o.
] Mr.. T. Thornton Frank. formerly O
this place who passed away at Tia,
| home of his daughter. Mrs. John GIL
of Savage, Md, on Thursday last
Funeral services were held at the
church az this place and lntermeni
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse DEACON and son
Forest, and friend, near Hanover
IA, and Mrs George Hare spent las
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Null and family
Mr. and Mrs Everett Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son
Melvin, spent last Sunday visiting ar
and Mrs. Charles Brown.
The following spent last sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Rinehurt
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Noah War
ner of sparrow's Point, Mrs. Mary
lands and daughter, May and grand
children, Harold and Mary Lands, near
Reisterstown Mir and Mira q Hahn
and son. Charles. AIRS AIyerta War
ner and daughters, Mildred and Marie
of Baltimore. and Hazel and Nelson
Martin, 81 Hampstead.
AIR. and Mrs Harry Brilliant and
son. Austin, spent last sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs George Snyder, near
Manchester.
Mr. Henry " Miller is Improving
his property by giving hig house ana
outbuildinps q new coat OF paint
sir and Mrs George Bolilnger, IT..
and children, spent last Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wertz and
family, near Lineboru
Mr. and Mrs Earl Belt and chill.
dren near Hampstead, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dora Wink and children. near
Maple Grove, spent last sunday a.
the home or MIR and Mrs Walter Mll-
LEI and family
Miss Naomi upperco, Of FUwblea,
burc spent last SUNDAY visiting
Miss Ruth Miller
SIR and sIrs Harry uoaield Of
Baltimore accompanied SIR Hnd Mrs
George Hoover and son oliver und
friend on a trip to Gettysburg last
Sunday
The following were entertained nd
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Emory Boz
finger on Sunday last M and Airs.
John BollinEcr and daughter ENa.
and son. John, 1r Mr. and Mrs Chas
Sharer and daughter. Josephine. Sir
and Mrs Harry Lucklns and Air
oliver Boliinecr, an uf York, Pa
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lccsc Mr. ANA
Mrs Harry Leese Mr and Mrs How
ard Bowman and son George. oil! Of
near Hanover Mr and Mrs Howard
+. shiplcy and dauEbler# Alma Nir.
rinia. Hilda and Jessie shiplcy VI
near Westminster Mrs l.. Barber
mir Charles Lecae and Mr. and Nra
Clarence Bollhger
Messrs. Walter Miller and George
BolllnRer spent last Saturday ~ 3ai.
timorc. on Il business trip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
YOU SHOULD HEAR THESE SUB
JECTS

Rev. Chalmers Wilson WaIck, min
lister St. Paul's Reformed Church, viii
preach series Of sermons, each sun
day morning and evening from now
until Christmas. He says;
I'm Offering these subjects to the PEG
pie of this community, l have but one
thought--to make the Church in Sc
far as l am able, of service TO the
whole community. That we shall nos
all agree in everything. Is to be ex-
pected. The object is not meant that
we should agree, but rather to pro-
yoke sufficient thought along definite
lines so that eventually some agree
ment may be had on things essentiai
and fundamental to a rapidly chang
ing order. Great things are not ac-
complished in day, but rather by a
slow process of evolution. Here and
there have appeared crucial moments,
moments when mems hearts failed
them for fear OF what was takins
place upon the earth. These were the
moments when the world was moving
rapidly and making ready for lunge
forward in its course toward perfec-
zion. Only those who lived in the
presence of and in fellowship with
the invisible God were able TO see the
light and read the truth. 1t Is the
same today. We are living in the food
tide OF human progress. Everything
appears to be in a chaos and every
where we hear the words what next"
And yet II is possible to a large ex-
tent to tell what next shall be in the
order Of life and the world.
Here then are some subjects which
we shall consider on the dates given,
Come and hear what is said. Go back
TO your home or your place OF bust.
ness. and talk II over Agree or dis
agree | care not, truth shall be born
and ground shall be gained
Remember you are welcome Young
people may hold hands II they wish.
Courtship in the church promises lite
filled with joy and happiness. Come,
then and bring your friends with
you
The subjects follow
Morning, October 30 What IL
Wrong with the World?
November 6 Leagues, Conferences
and God.
November Why Disarm?
November ~ Is tiio a. VII tNhtfAh
Nation2
November o. The Need Of a Na-
tiOnal Soul
December 1.-The Signs Of the
Times
December Il The Coming King
dom
December is The Worlds Greatest
Need.
December % The Prince OF Peace
Evening. October go Music Plus
Jazz.
November G. Celulold
November Marriage and III
yorce
November 20 Women and The Flu
ture.
November q The Home.
December Laws and Morals
December Ills Prohibition @ Fail
IRE?
December Is Bacl, 10 God.
December % Peace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Misses Rhoda Wagner, Mary Barber
I Iva Knauff, Marguerite Barnes Aim
Knauff, Catherine Smith. Helen BaiI
Mae Smith, Lillian Grimes, Evelyn
Bair, Marie Pickett, Beatrice Bai
Messrs. George Smith, George Crime
George Conway Ralph Horton, doh
Phillips, Harry Gibson, Lesli
Barnes, Waiter Mumford, Alto
Haines. Lloyd Barnes. Charley Baia
Der, Shirley Smith, Roby Gibson
Sherman Barnes, Guy Barber, Arthu
Haines, Howard Smith, Truma
Knauff, Edgar Barber, William Smiti
William Grimes. Melvin Haines. Nor
man Barnes, Walter Smith, Leste
Grimes, George Barber, Cheste
Smith and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
MAREE WINS coon RACE

on Friday, at The Frederick fair.
Marce a brown mare owned bF ait
George A. Hunter this city, won the
22U inter uuuty trOt race loo good
time Iac fastest heat Waa won IN
22gI, The Duke ~ Westminster. one
of the best PAGERS in Maryland owned
By Mr. Hunter was injured on THE
York race track the first Of this
month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

across portions OF the moon, and vol-
canic eruptions are frequent there
and fields OF moisture. OF mist, and
fog appear and disappear. and clouds
abound II this be true, how will he or
anyone else verify the statement by
visiting the place in person.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
. This Epoclp-t Making 30 Page Book
aspd 3 Days of11OOD MUSIC Free!

Danish unpleasant moods. The coupon brings
your copy FREE. Bring il or mail IL But
do Il today
Special offcr,-If you don't own a New
Edison, why not try Mood Music in your
own home, and see what il will do for you7
Wen loan you a New Edison for three
days. No charge or obligation. Just check
coupon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Tie FIRST thing some people want
when they get little money IL . ear.
and then the first thing they wany
when they get o car is q little money
Chicago American Zimmerman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
n THE MOON INmABITEDl

Prof. Pickering. or Boston, has tax
en- photographs Of the moon from the
observatory in Jamaica. showing acres
Of green foliage springing up dur
Ing part OF the year and again great
snowstorms and billiards. sweep
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
~ ~ Edisons naarTelo4sZ WOOD MUSIC

New Edison which puts az the command of every home,
the foil benefits Of music. Now he has developed way
of using these benefits.
Two years ago a corps of worid-famous psychologists
undertook for Mr. Edison research into the effects of
music The research has just been completed Out OF it
has come Mood Music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Mood Music IA the music which soothes you
when nervous, Refreshed you when tired,
cheers you when blue. Mood Music - the
book which tells the fascinating story Of this
revolutionary discovery. Shows you how 20
use Mood Music and gives tho invaluable lists
which the psychologists have prepared.
See that you get your copy Of Mood
Music" AZ once. Let It help you use music TO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

NOU already know that music has the power to pun
you out Of your mean spells But do you know how
10 apply this power in your everyday tef 10 you knoW
which selections soothc YOU which brace you up which
selections inspire you, which bring you peace OF mind
These are age-old problems. Mr.. Edison has finally
solved both First he perfected fundamentally The
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SSa be1 lebten Nl1111tern unieres
8lattes baben mir a,lf bie n1llmgdittg-
Iii6e Nottpenoigfeit elmer hriitliden
@r5iebung Der Sugen6 nod ben
@runDiidsen l1nlerer 81. ReIigton btu
ge1Dieien urb bie fatbolifden glterrl
.errnabnt, ibre &ir1bessr iplden Sbnle1l
an5ubertrauen, IN De1len niht MIR Der
gerftano ioroern al1d bas Ser5 81
ibrem Gedte fomme1. 8ente liegt
Les nns pb, an ber@Ieidgultigfeit ober
aua ffetgen 35nruidfbbaltrng oeltid-am-
|erifanii6er glter1l au riittel1r unb lie
fir ben &arnpf Inn ben 9eutibunter=
ridftt IN Ben Bffurr- tpie 8obihulen 81
mobiliiieren. nro marum? Mus benz
@rl1n0e, neil iid cine fanntiiiibe 8eRe
gegen aIes, mas 3enti6 iii, IN be
lem 2an6e brett genabt unb ibren
&auptgebnnfem onbinridtG5 iebmeoes
beutide @eien, ole beutiden Bebrdu=
DE nnb 5itten a1ts5ltrotten, mas tie
|baburb al betperfiitenigen trabten,
baB tie ben ld6nen beltfbm 2aut
berbarnen tponen, Der iberlib Die
lem 2anbe feline Drobungen uno 5hd
|bignngen gebrobt bat. Bnrer Deut-
|idenbaB min ung 9eutibamerifa11er
|fnebeln, man min inns Sic Weu6t iibt
len Inllen, man min Ben 6eutiden Gin
|1hIua Mn1ertfas a1tsfpiImen.
Dober miro es fir ieben Deutfd=
amerifaner CUR BHfflidt, bon benz i'm
5pradenfampfe D%erlore1en @ebiet
ubernn 30 ettpas at erobern, no bic
Ma6tberbdltnii1e es ibm geitatten.
@iir miiien, 0aB mir Mmerifa 0a6prd)
nidt idyaben; mir milien, bob etne
tu9tige @runolage i'm Deutfhden fit
|unfere Climber geiitig nnb felbit mo
|terien etnas inert finb. Mber 6arl1m
#gebt es belte aqein nidt. Mir baben
|5u 5eigen % Ser re1e Nntisn1ug uns
i5pannfraft GIT l1bmen, bns Niidgrat
5n bred)en ber1modtp. Daber, 0entib=
on1erifanii9e gltern, IaBt cure &iin-
Set IN Sen Bfarri6ulen 6eutiher Sc
meiit1ben menigiItens nn6 utd] IN ben
@obidnlen 9e11tih Ierrten nnb be-
itebt alien grnites 6arauf, 6aB enre1t
s&inbern in bieien 5dn1len Sic grler=
m1ng Der donen bel1tiden 5prade
ermogliht mirs. S Sbr merbet barnit
.eirtem golfstum bral1Ben III Der 8eit
tpie inrerbab Der naterifaniihen
I05ren5en cinen 1tniddbbarsr Die1,it
erneiIer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

tel uro Mitteltpeiten aufgebrad)t
nuroen, ben Bieb5ldtern Des 2aroes
81 er1u0gliden, mber Die felt GINGER
Set beitebe1be Depreiiion in Dieiem
Snouitrie5neige bintpeg5utonlnen.
Gerner 1DurDe ole 8orlage gltgebei-
Ben, Bic berariegs Jirlnn5forporntion
lDeitere MitteI CUR gerflgung Itelt,
nm sic Musftbr bon Garrner5eugnii-
ler 5l fooroern.
moh lo,ni \; 6,ioe,, a es
i, SI;;%' i Ssr nhaeIa,,fe,,p,, geIIio1
aar,,sgor @e5osaoS,,,,a III ao,troI.
9;a ,as sa.. asIe;sg; :, S,,str g? ,o;tans aar
maa;a,.,,na a,,r,hs,,ia,sm .aoissr Moron.
ss "a snl aaH. ao ~. afr; - ms'
80 u. ~. II ,.4ran Il'p saraahrih
q; ~ 8. u gasahas
~ na ~. ~ IN D 80 3. T.
-. WI mss g. ~. III
~ rs Ivy pul' ny. $500.
a! w. lgnsinlIllpne ptI y.egls1 aA. ~
a.. uu.u 'p.o1sn :. $3.50 A.s
hi lo;,a Mar;+;s eug ~ ao,o so 81
t@ros5hIa%+or ,,;t ma,I;ohs pefoIat
hobpn 5nnen1 mr. II ~ ,.a,, y,gl
ihnffIihe Denar+eraen+ MI a. 81.
n,,fiihtin,nn her ma5hSf ft g.,
Ser .@roken s,rnf1 he+ra,,t srnrnor
eeammerhin ober 81 DIN er;ter gd,,;H
auf sem redten Meoe oetnn morSen
)uno es Meibf 6em @onoreiie 1,nbpnor1
linen, al idarferen MoRreaeIn q
}qreifen, tpent1 sic iebt oeItenben ber-
Iiaaen iolIten. ssn Sen Iebten gib-
%unastaqen ml,roe aud, nod cine dbr-