davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
The Chaplin Ranch

This ranch comprises ITO acres of as
good land as there is in the world; 10
acres lie near Medicine Lodge. the
nearest point being only one mile from
the city limits, and 1000 acres lie s
miles east of town. There are now in
cultivation 500 acres on the two places
-l50 acres on each-but they are now
turning sod and will break at least 80
acres tins season. There are 20 acres In
oats, and $50 acres of corn is now being
planted.
On the two places there are ii4 miles
of fencing. making eight large farm
fields, pastures and meadows, Water
is plentiful on both places The build
ings on both places are good and sub
stantial; the house on the place near
town-the home ranch-bcing one of
the best. roomiest and handsomely fur
nished farm residences in ths county.
The stabling, gFaHaries, ooFralIs, ETC.,
are substantially built and of the best
material,
On this ranch there are 50 head of
cattle and 50 head OF horses. Horses
are rather the speciality, though not to
the detriment Of the cattle. AT the
head of the horse herd stand Egmont
and Diamond 10.
Egmont is a dark-brown horse l5s
hands high; foaled in 1880; by Egg
mont, No. 1928; he by Belmont; by
Alexander's Abdallah; by Blue Cloud !;
by |. j. or Young Logan; by Wine
mans Logan, by Wadleigh's Logan !;
by POmeroy's Logan; by Henry Clay.
Egm0nt is the sire Of p III Chaplin, the
fastest trotting tw0-year-0ld horse in
the state; owned BY F. IL Shelly. Of
kiOwa-
Diamond 10 is a dqrk-bay. pacing
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
QUE GYPSUM WEALTH.

Many people speak slightingly of our
gypsum hills. On the south side of the
Medicine valley they present long line
OF bluffs, in places eroded into pictur-
esqne buttes, capped by heavy bed Of
massive white gypsum, ami flanked by
long, talus slopes, the rich green herb
age Of which presents a pleasing con-
trast 10 the red escarpment that walls
the valley. The massive gypsum cap
ping forms an irregular deposit of from
five TO fifteen feet in thickness. Nine
tenths of the surface is as rich pasture
land as the world can produce, and
many OF the table-lan and slopes con-
tain fine, level, or gently rolling farms.
But In the gypsum deposit itself we
have an inexhaustiDle fortune. The
quantity is so great that decades of
work, by an army of men, will hardly
be perceptlble. We have every variety
OF gypsum, and immense quantities of
che best. Samples have been tested in
Che east, and in England, and found to
be of the finest quality.
Kansas already has several factories
I'm operation, and their product is as
good as any in the market. We can
manufacture, at mere nominal cost,
the fne grade Of dental plaster, now
only produced at Philadelphia, and
which sells at $3.50 per barrel.
When we know the large number of
products manufactured from gypsum.
and the fact that these vast beds lie
contiguous to unlimited water power
and that cheap coal is assured US by the
speedy extension of our railroad west.
buta short distance, TO the coal fields,
y bright and prosperous future seems
about to open mp for Barber county.
An English company manufactures
from gypsum a cement that takes the
place of Portland cement la every par
ficular as hydraulic cement, and for
valley CUTTERS, window stills, door steps
and ridge tiles. IL Is as white as mar
BILE. aud therefore Is perfect for mould
ings. cornices or castings. IL is much
harder and more durable than Keen's
or Parian cement. As q Whitewash IL
~ Tar superior 10 anything ever used.
Il Is 30 cheap that Il will take the place
Of lime and sand for plastering. This
company has purchased land here, and
will soon erect works for the manufac-
tnre Of gypsum into all useful articles.
They will employ from 300 to 800 hands.
and viii bring large amount of money
INTO this town. Besides their cement.
they will make all products OF gypsum.
plaster Of paris In all grades, and the
crushed gypsum, as a fertilizer. One
dealer in Indiana informs ms that ne
handles ten car loads Of New York
plaster ten ear loads Of Michigan plas-
ter and a car load Of Philadelphia plas-
Ter, that costs. at the mills, sl.75. Si.5O.
and 1915 per barrel, respectively.
Now, when we think OF the Immense
market We have at our doors, and that
this cement can be manufactured at
cost Of not more than 70 cents per bar
rel. and that all OF this cost and profit
viii be kept at home. not dollar 10 be
sent OF for materials, we really have
what Ii equal 10 gold mine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

The immigration to Kansas this
year promises to be extremely heavy.
True, our Government lands are almost
exhausted, yet the cheapness and pro-
ductlveness of our decided lands is
bringing thousands of the best class of
immigrants in the world. Men of
means are coming to this country to
purchase our cheap lands, because they
can figure their profits when they can
raise as good crops on $40, S12 and S15
land as they can on S25, $50 and 500
land. 1t has been demonstrated that
Kansas produces better wheat, as good
corn, as good oats and other crops as
the states farther east, and then our
lands are cheap enough to enable the
owner to Craze portion and make
money on his stock. The intelligent
people of the east can see at once how
it is advantageous for them to sell their
over-worked farms, that require fertil-
izers every year, and will still bring $50
per acre on the market, and bring their
money west and invest in rich, virgin
land that does not require fertilizers,
at SO to Sl5 per acre then the above
prices are for many of our choicest
farms.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
F. H. shelloy's Stock Farm.

One half mile east of Kiowa and one
mile north of the Indian Territory line,
is situated the Klowa Stock Farm
owned and conducted by F. III. Shelley.
This farm embraces some of the rich
est of Barber county's soil, with which
this locality is specially blest. Sufi-
cient land is under cultivation to sup
ply the requirements of the stock han
died; while a generous allowance of
room is given for fruit trees, grapes
and garden truck. Water i'm plenty
and of fine quality.
The breeding of trotting horses to-
gether with the training and develop
ment of them is the speciality of this
farm; for which purpose a commodi-
Gus and convenient training barn has
been erected, containing dozen roomy
box stalls, grain room, harness
room and also hay NOW of extensive
proportions.
The young trotters here domiciled
and receiving their education are
trained upon an excellent half mile
track handy to the barn. This depart
ment is in charge of A. ID. Helm, form
erly of South Bend, Ind, trainer of
over twenty years experience among
the most noted of American trotting
and pacing horses. To Mr.. Helm be-
longs the honor of giving Toledo Girl
her record of 2:l5 at Hartford, Conn.,, in
1885. This farm claims and deserves
great credit for bringing so expert a
horseman to our county and allowing
horse owners the privilege of availing
themselves of his skill. Quite num-
Der have taken advantage of the oppor-
tqnity by sending their colts to the
Kiowa Stock Farm to be handled.
The trotting stallion, Dresden, No.
4,6l3, heads the list at the kiowa Stock
Farm black horse 1871 hands high
weight 1900 pounds; foaled on Col.
Peppers farm, Frankfort, Kentucky,
in 1879; by Administrator, (sIre OF
Catchhy 2:1S, Mcmahon 2:2l. Executor
2:A and many others); by Hambleto-
MAN No. 10. First dam, Pirepa; by Del
monico, sire of Darby 2:l6t End dam
by Pilot Jr., sire of dams of Maud S
2:OSa; Nutwood 2:lS, and etc. Dresden
is undoubtedly the purest Hambleto-
nian-bred stallion in the west, and is i'm
training this season and will trot fast.
Robert Pepper standard and reg
istered Vol. VII. Wallace; black colt
.foaled in 1885; by Dresden No. 4,6I3;
by Administrator. LIST dam Pinnie
Pepper; by Challenger; by Almont
No. 80; large fine colt and fast.
z. FL. Chaplin; bay stallion foaled in
June 1885, and bred at Kiowa Stock
Farm by Egmont, son of Bruen's Egg
mont. First dam, Fannie Parvin by
Green's Bashaw. Chaplin started in
five races in Kansas in 1887; j, g., at
Wichita, Concordia, Marion, Council
Grove. and Topeka Estate fair); win
ming every race and every heat and OBJ
tanning record, at Concordia, of 2 sol,
Sept. LIST, 1887.
Mr.. Shelley has number of other
fine horses which we cannot, for want
OF room, mention here.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
sHERrFTs SAFE.

=
STATE OF KANSAS.
HARNER COUNTY.
In the District court OF Barber county, state
~ Kansas.
Henry NJ Ingraham. plaintiff,
versus -
August II. kruger. defendant
QY virtue or an order Of sale. to me dfrec-
~ ted, issued out 6 = the District Court OF f,ar-
action, GeoFgc w. Stevens, sheriff OF said
county. viii on
SATURDAY. APRIL 18th.
A. D.. 1882 between the hours OF nine O'Clock
IN the forenoon. and five o'clock in the after
courthouse, In the city OF Medicine Lodge IN
Barber county, Kansas, offer for sale nj p,,l,-
he auction. TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right. title, interest claim and
estate whatsoever OF the said defendant Arr
gust H. kruger, In and to the following sIesfr5-
Ded lands and tenemente, to-wit:
Lots one and two a and p, and the east half
oI inc noftnwest quarter OF section seven f,l
township thIrty-thrcc f3 south. range ten IN, N,
west. in Barber county. Kansas.
Iuken az the property Of said defendant
August II. kruger. AMI. TO satisfy a 5trflgrnsrsr
against him, and in favor OF said plaintjF gssy
the sum OF One Hundred and Niuety-Tyo MT
iars and Eight Gents f$lq2 Os) and the ftirfhsfsr
sum of Iwenty-Seyep Dppafs aud Thirty Three
Cents 80 90 - Costs OF suit. with interest
af the rite Of twelve per cent per assnnm from
the 9th day Of February, ISIS. togesher VII i
the costsOf this sale. -
Given under lsy hand At my once IN the city
OF ncqssine Lodge, this. the 18th day OF March,
aRoR0E ". STEVENS
~ sheriff Of Barber County, Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

I Thirteen years ago VIM. Doles
came to Barber county from Iowa, hav-
ing previously emigrated from Ohio.
He settled on claim in the Medicine
river valley about three miles west of
Medicine Lodge, when this city was
in its infancy-a mere hamlet. He
brought 1 horses, yoke of work cattle,
IL head of stock cattle and little mon
ey with him, but the sTexas fever
killed several of his cattle and his best
horses died, leaving him quite poor.
Nothing daunted him, he worked hard
and steadily and to-day has $40 acres of
land 100 head of cattle, 10 horses and
some hogs. One of the horses is a [
Clydesdale stallion that Mr.. Doles is
keeping for use among his own mares.
Ofthe 800 acres 100 are in cultivation
II acres being in orchard, and of the
unbrOke land 65 acres are meadow land.
Mr.. DOles has As acres in oats, will
plant about an acre of potatoes and the
balance in corn. When VIM. Doles
came to Barber county he was accom-
panied by his brother Duncan, who
came here suffering from a disease he
contracted in the army. He was bene-
fitted some and fingered along until a
few months since. His widow and
family have the l60 acre farm, lying
just west of VIM. Doles' place, in a
good state Of cultivation, 60 cattle and
head of horses. Now comes the in
teresting part of the history of the
VIM. Doles farm: He has twice re-
fused 5000 for his 16O acre home place.
He says the reason he did not sell was
because he knows of such land in Ohio
and other states east of Kansas, not
nearly so good or productive as his Bar
Der county farm, that is valued at 500
per acre; and besides that the land
land is worth just as much to him as
anyone else. He says further: "Why
should sell +? / can raise more per
acre than can in Ohio or Illinois !;
raise it easier and get more for it."
However all our settlers are not like
Mr.. DOles and there is much good land
in the county for sale cheap.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

There is no better town in Kansas in
which to locate for the purpose of rails
ing up family than Medicine Lodge.
Here will be found good schools, good
society, pure water, a healthy townsite
and an industrious, frugal and moral
class of people. Living expenses are
not higher than in the east, rent being
reasonable, and our county raising its
own bread, meat and vegetables. Town
lots, for building sites are not too ex-
pensive for the poorest citizen and there
Is usually employment for every one
who desires TO work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Barber County.

Barber county is bordered on the
north by Pratt and Kingman counties,
on the east by Harper, oIhthe south by
the Indian Territory, and on the west
by c0manche county. 1t Is $50 miles
southwest of Kansas City. and is the
middle county on the southern tier of
the state. 1t is 33 miles from north to
south, and 80 miles from east to west.
and contains 1,l34 square miles, and
725, 76O acres.
The county Is divided into bottom
land, 10 per cent; upland, 50 per cent;
forest government survey, l per cent:
prairie. 30 per cent. Average width of
bottoms, one mile. General surface of
western half of county. bluffy, with
narrow bottoms along streams. eastern
half, level or gently unduiaiing.
The timber is confined to scattering
groves along the streams. Different
varieties ape cottonwood, red cedar,
white elm. blackberry, ash, walnut, etc.
The principal streams are the Medi-
cine river, Elm creek, Driftwood.
Mulberry, blackberry and Mule creeks.
Big and Little Mule creeks ilow south
east into the Salt Fork of the Arkan-
sas. Bear, Monument and Cedar creeks
Cow north into the Medicine river.
Turkey and Elm flow south into the
same river. The county is well sup
Piled with springs; well water is obtain
ed at a depth of from 10 to 50 feet. and
generally excellent.
Considerable sandstone is found in
portions of the county and stone of
fair quality for building can be obtain
ed in'many localities Unlimited qlan-
titles OF gypsum are found south of the
Medicine river.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
OUR SAY!

The other merchants have
had their say ON low prices,
extra bargains, etc, and now
we propose to talk.
Until further notice we
will sell at Ahaehnte Cost and
Carnage. our winter stock of
Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
Hats and Winter Furnishing
Goods.
This stock is seasonable.
not shelf worn and was bought
at advantageous prices.
Come in n0U and take adj.
vantage of our offer, for it.
will be but a short time until
this stock must be packed
away to make room for our
spring goods
w 8. WAFKINS. & co.
Main St. Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Rock salt underlies klngman and
Reno counties, as has been fully dem
Onstrated, and shafts are now being
sunk into veins measuring several hun
dred feet IN thickness. Barber county
Is in the exact line reaching from these
counties TO the great salt plains south
west Of here, and biologists say we can
have salt If we will dig for t..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Garden City Sentinel: 1.-The son of
old John Brown lectured in Topeka the
other night to small, but select au-
dience. TWAS expected that Mr.. Brown,
being a son Of his father, would draw a
full house, but things Of late years have
changed; every man IN this country
must make his own reputation. People
in Kansas do not care a cent who a
mans father is, but they want to know
about the man himself"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
sHERIFFs BALE

1s
STATE OF KANSAS,l
BARBER COUNTY.
In the District Court of BARBER County. STATE
OF Kansas.
Henry Fisher aud Frederick Fisher,
dOing business under the firm
nsme OF the Bank of Haxelton,
versus
L. G. Peck, defendant.
Henry Fisher and Frederick Fisher.
ooing business under the firm
name OF the Bank of HazeIton,
versus
u O.. Peck. defendant.
Henry Fisher and Frederick Fisher.
plafntiffs,
versus
IL. u. Peck, defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that. pursuant IN
Az three orders Of sale, to me directed, isrued
mhtlsns. IN the above entitled action, l. George
W. stevens. sheriff Of said county, will. ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th,
A. D.. 1873. between the hours OF nine. ...,,.R
~ ane forenoon rem AMI fve o'clock in the sfter-
nousc. III the CITY OF Medicine Loslee Bnrher
county, state of Kanrns. offer tor sale, nc pub
hand. all the right i;t Q, interest claim ana
estate OF said defendant, L. e. yeck IN and r.,
IN described real estate. situate in
Lots one and twelve. in block sixteen. lo.s
eight and nine. I'm block reyenty-one: Iois fiv,,
and twenty-onc. IN block ninefy-four: Mt sjr.
IN block nincty-sfx; lots eight AMI nine In block
nipcty-cig3f: LOT nine. TN block aixfy-six: Iofs
nine and ten. I'm block twenty: lot ten in book
thiTfY-sfyen; 10 8 fourteer. fifteen cixttg.n ami
sfNcptecn, in block thsrsy-sjxfif: lots eight and
pine Ia bi'scs se,enty-scyen; lots six ana sew
Sn, ln block fotsx mines lot twcnty-one, To- block
Htt?-twVs oil In the original TOWNSHIP of the
tpMn pl hazetton; also the following described
lois ~ Pccks addition TO the town OF Hazel
ION iOts twelve and i've. in block thirty: LOT
me, IN block one: lots four and seven in block
twenty-five; lot one. in block thirty-fhree: lots
one and two, IN block thirty-fo lot four, in
block forty-nine.
Levied upon as the property OF said defend
ant 20 satisfy judgment against him. In favor
or said plaintiffs, for the sum Of Six Hundred
ana Ninety Dollars and Seventy-One Cents
istaV1l-l and the further sum of Sixteen Dol-
lars and Seyenty-Five Cents ($l6 15.l a. costs
OF suit and a judgment for hour Hundred
Dollars $4,000, and Sixteen Dollars and Fiftse
cents tflU 3d. ms costs of suit ; and n iudRment
Tor One Hundred ana F1fty-Six Dollars ansr
Nincfy-four Cents {$156.04). and the furthcp
sum OF Four Dollars and Twenty-Five Gents
" 20, as costs I'm the Justices court; and the,
further sum of Four Dollars and Thirty Gents
tS4SDi. as Costs IN tho district court Of Barber
county, together with the costs and expenses
OF this sale.
:. Given under my hand. Mt Medicine Lodge.
Kansas, this 18th day Of March, 1873.
GEO. w. STEVENS.
shenH OF Barrier county, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

The weather in Kansas is so delight
full, the prairies are so green, the farm
ers are so busy planting, that the peo-
pie have almost forgotten that this is
the year for presidential election.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Charley c. Fair says man can bet
ter afford to rent farm in this county
than he can to work farm of his own
in southwest Illinois. where he came
from. Charley came here several years
ago and made money. then he went to
Arizona to try that country, but was
soon back in Barber. He says Barber
is good enough for him and right now,
is the best place he ever saw for poor
man to make money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1883.

The state central committee will meet
at Leavenworth tomorrow TO fix the
times and places for holding the two
conventions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

At Rich Hill. Mo-, last Friday, an
explosion in coal mine resulted in the
death Of twenty-four men. They were
burned or suffOcated.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
HORSES FOR SALE

+ HAVE FOR SALE. at Hcdictne -
Lodge. 4 number Of Work Horses-- ~44E
low AMI high priccd-for sale or Tor Trade
Anybody can be suited ost 0f my lot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Read this paper, and then
be kind enough to hand it to
your neighhor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Read this paper, and then
be kind enough to hand it to
your neighbor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
500 REV ARD.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY or BARBER. ss'
In the matter of the estate Of I,,ho n r,.,..
late OF barber county. Kansas.
NOTICE Is hereby given THAI ON the flfh day
~ OF March, A, o., is, the anderrixnesi
we're, Dy Tue pfqbaye court Of Harher county.
hHnsas, nuly appointed and qualified Ms ex-
itus0f< OF the hast will and tcstamcnt Of John
" Davis, late OF barber county, decreased. All
parties Interested in said estate viii take mo-
uce, ami govern Themselves accorsiirRly
A. SIMMONS,
LOREN EDWARDS
>" Executors.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Land ONCE at Larned. Kans.. Mar. %. ,sss.
Land Ofrioe at Larned kons Feh - M.
J. NJ. DE Isle.

Land Ohce at Larned, HANS. Feb. Is, 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
10 make flnai proof In support of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before the
clerk OF the district court OF Barber county
Kansas, at Medicine Lodge, Kaneas, on Nav
TO- iSSS, viz /: David J. Smith. q. ID. s. No. 145Ry
.or tne n a Sc "a, NE u s-w 4 sect. 2, twp 30.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
w. =. Sexton, w. K. Dean. ]. w. Dinsmore-
Mart Updegrah. Dan Callahan. Nick Lorenscn.
w. l.. Hunt, all of Sexton, Kansas
40 % w. X. BROwNLEE, Register.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-17
Nrphen her hiesi6hrinen 81 . :

proben Der biesidbrigen Ser i
ner pfeffertu9ens poefie
fnb bon einigen Bldtfern 3war ihon
gebra9t tpOroen; es geid5ab bies ie6od
Dor Der @r6fnnng beg Weibnadismarfs
tes. 10 bob bas Mllerneuefe auf
biefem Gebiete nod nibt vraus" mar.
QBtr glauben baber, nit einem entipre.
1enben No6trag tpilfommen an fein,
5umol unter Den porseitig ber0ffenflids
ten Werfen ii6 piele naltbadene1 befun.
ben baben. Die 2iebespOefe finbet fol-
genoen foliben Iusorud:
yDie 2iebe fabrt our9 5dnee unb 5a1b
Hnb enolt6 mad benz 5tanoesamt."
. gI9 wdre bod Der Sag erif ba,
gSo uns oereint elm freunbli9 Sa.1
Ole Grau, tpelde ibrem Wtanne gram
1T. neil 6erfeibe 0fters ben 0aus.
! d tifiel gebrau9t, penn ct mad
9auie tommt, aud iie fam bier tpieber
t9r Whtbden ftiblen; benn auf groBen
oleredigen pfeherfuGen prangen Worte,
tuie:
uWtann. Du iolif gu Dauie bleibeu,
Seiner 5rau bic 3eit bertreiben!"
Dber:
. geb' ni6t in bic 96ente
Sein armes Meib bebenfe!A
Ober aud:
.GriB, bleib' bier!
Su tueiBt ia ni6t, mics Wetter pirb. !"
Seine &e6nung finbet aud Der
3 d utteriunge, tpelder iiber oasu
btnne 5tullen 3u Hagen bat. Ct fault
tiir bic Meiiterin elm 9er3, anf lueI6em
su lefen 1T:
sW1, udren bod bie6tulIen bid,
gBie bieIer pfefferfu6enifiid."
S@h6terne 2iebe enolid5 fanu elm
freies @eitdnbniB ablegen bur@ Sden-
fung zines 0erjens nit Der 4ufi9rilt:
vWfeiH 6er3 boit Du
3erbadt i'm Nu."
Man iiebt, es 1T au9 biesmal wies
Der fur bic 2ldrung ber berl9iebenfen
Situationen geiorgt. .-Nls Curl o.
ium lei nod bemertt, baB au1 bas
- olapiif4 in Der pfeiferfudeus
goeRe gebtbrenOe 8erudf6tisung ae.
tunoen bat. Jn einem S1aufeniter
On Der gde Der Dresoenerz unb Safob.
ttraBe praugte elm GROCER pfeiferfu1en.
Der in, meiBem 3HdersuB bos aIte %
Sdnnebaum" I'M correcter Nolapfif
anfmles. Das III bas MIIers
ueuefte.