davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
At the Head of Navigation and
Valley of Farming Lands.
LUMBER AND MINES TO BACK 1T
Elements that Combias to Make of a
Little Village Grea1 and Glorious
CiT--A Railway Division Point.

The greatest event In the history
Of Bonner's Ferry, and one upon
which rested the destiny of the
town, occurred Tuesday, April u.
On that day George Fry relin-
quished his right and claim to his
possessory homestead adjoining the
present town of Fry. and immedi-
ately thereafter a townsite company
filed, in the United States land
office at Ceur d'Alene, Valentine
scripHapon the land vlich viii Sc
cure to them a clear and unques-
toned title. The purpose Of the
company is well known, as months
have passed since negotiations for
the townsite were first begun.
The land will be plated as a
townsite and placed upon the mar
ket. Upon the consummation of
this deal the fate Of Bonner's Ferry
practically depended. A city could
not have been built here unless a
clear title could be secured to real
estate. The only immediate pros
pect of securing a title was by
placing scrip upon the Fry ranch,
for it was the only tract of land
which filled the requirements of a
townsite on the railroad and at the
head of navigation. 1t is not
affected by the Northern Pacific
land grant, being settled upon prior
to that grant.
The Great Northern Railway com
pany is the most heavily interested
in the deal, and is represented by
L. G. Dillman, of Spokane. Among
the others interested are Richard
Fry, William Ainslie and G. r.
Gray, Of Bonner's Ferry; John
Lane and John Mcleod, of Nelson
b. c.; James Deacon, Of Vancouver
B. O., and H. M. Casey, Of Hope
The engineers will be in the field
at once, and will have it ready fol
market as soon as possible. The
price for q single lot will range
from $400 to 5000. The terms will
be one-half cash, and the balance
on six and twelve months time
with interest at 10 per cent.
Now that Bonner's Ferry has ;
clear title to real estate, she viii
forge ahead with greater strides
In fact, it is beyond the question o
a doubt that she is going to have
wonderful growth, and in less thar
six months become the largest cit,
in the Panhandle of Idaho and b
numbered among the great anc
prosperous centers of the north
west.
The Great Northern railway ha
selected Bonners Ferry as divi
sion point. and has agreed to maL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15
Married.

Last Monday afternoon, at the
residence of the brides father, d.
c. Long, Miss Mabel Long was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Ball, Judge John Hoban officiating.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present to witness the
ceremony. Mr.. Ball is one of the
prominent ranchers and stockmen
of the valley. The happy couple
have the best wishes of host OF
friends.
m. Cl:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

llleliI ODleCbS VI ltlt bOWISlle cOl0-
pany-to give the Great Northern
a liberal interest and compel the
railway to establish a division here
and also make this distributing
point for the lower and upper Koo-
tenai country.
Extensive car shops, repair shops,
round houses and network of
switches, necessitating the employ
ment of mighty throng of wage
earners, will constitute the railroad
yards. All the interests of the
Great Northern for vast territory
will center here. Every provision
will be made for handling the pro-
ducts of the valley, the lumber
of the forests and the ores of the
great mines. Bonner's Ferry will
be the commercial mart and rail
way center of Northern Idaho,
Western Montana and the upper
and lower Kootenai districts of
British Columbia, thus offering adj
vantages that no other point can
secure 1t is situated at point
unsurpassed by any city in the
west. 1t can never have a rival.
1t is located in the geographical
center of one of the richest and
most promising countries known.
1t commands already the business
of the mammoth valley and all the
mining camps of Northern Idaho
and British Columbia. Nestled in
the heart of one Of natures most
beautiful gardens, fulfilling every
requirement Of a self-sustaining
city, where is there an infant COM
mercial center that can approach
Bonner's Ferry in its magnitude? I?
All this causes no wonder, but in
spires confidence in those who come
land chose who have made their
home here.
No one need ask what there is
here to make a city. The varied
resources on all sides and in every
direction tributary to this point
are 50 apparent that anyone can
comprehend the situation at a
glance. Nature has done much
for Bonner's Ferry. First Of all
its location is one of great impor-
tance. 1t is the silver gateway
through which all must pass who
would delve into the treasure veins
of the Kootenai country. 1t has
100000 acres of agricultural land
in the valley below it, the products
of which will reap a rich reward
and be IN great demand, owing to
the new mines which are continu-
ally being discovered and devel-
oped. Saw mills will be estab-
lisled along the river, as will also
other enterprises which, owing to q
lack of transportation facilities
have heretofore been regarded as
impracticable.
The future progress of Bonner's
Ferry is assured. This is no longer
a matter of conjecture. The above
facts are indisputable. THE HER
AID turns to the future with 8
prophetic eye and closes the chap
ter Of the past, for in another
month Bonner's Ferry will nj
longer be a frontier village, but {
growing, vigorous, prosperous city
and will take its place in the from
rank of the important cities in tn,
northwest.
Married.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-15

The Chinese must go.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
Locating Coal Fields.

4 A number of Winslow parties have recently made locations in the coal regions 90 miles north of that place.
 The location is called the Chah Sapi
 coal fields, and 17 locations embracing 160 acres each, have been made and a survey made by U. s. Surveyor W. G. Marnon. These coal fields cover q large extent of territory and the quality is said to be excellent and a good deal of it is first-class coking coal, and the locators claim that their loca- tions all contain coking coal. If this is the case it will be but few years until the valuable deposits are worked.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17

Father Quetu of Prescott, spent a few days in Flagstaff this week.
 The Railway Trainmen's ball at Winslow tonight will be attended by a good many of our citizens.
 Dr. J. M Marshall, the dentist, leaves to-day for Winslow where he will remain until some time next week,
 Happy and content is a home with "The Ro- chester; . lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
 Henry Heller will soon put in another forge in his blacksmith shop to meet the demands of his increasing business. He will run his new forges with steam.
 A letter was received yesterday from Dr. Robert Coltman, Jr., announcing his safe arrival at Yokohama, Japan, on February 25, after pleasant voyage across the Pacific ocean. |
 Among the attorneys from other towns attending district court here, are J. S. Hawkins, R. E. Morrison and Harris Baldwin of Prescott, and T. s. Bunch of Apache county. J. G. Tinker and wife left Wednes- day for Prescott where they will reside in future. They were accompanied by Mrs. Euphemia Tinker, who has been visiting friends here for several weeks past.
 Interesting services may be expected lat the Presbyterian church next Sab bath, Morning service at II .. m., subject of sermon, "Growth In Grace, after which there will be a public re- ception of new members when the Sacrament of Baptism to adults will be administered. The Young People society at 6;S0 P. m. Evening service aud sermon at 7;30 D. m.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
The Poisonous Acids

In the blood should be taken up and removed by the Liver and Kidneys, but these organs get out ot order-fail to do their work, and the result is Rheumatism. There are a thousand remedies for the Liver and Kidneys, but there Is only one cure for Rheuma- tism, and that is Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. A large bottle may be had at the druggists, or will be sent by express to any address on receipt of $5. That is the price of cure, and any one who is having an argument with Rheumatism, will feel fully repaid by the first dose. Drummond Medi. cine Co.,, 4s-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
Surprise Party Last Evening.

Last evening a number of young people congregated at the residence of Mrs. Graham and proceeded to the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Switzer, east of town, where suprise party had been arranged for Miss Beatrice Switzer The young lady was taken completely by surprise, so quiet had the affair been kept. The evening was most pleasantly passed with music, songs and games, and delightful time had by all present, among whom were the following: Mrs. T. J. Ross, Mrs. w. A. Switzer, Mrs. J. .O'Neill, Miss Nettie Lockwood, Miss Stella Yancey, Miss Lou Graham, Miss Mary Prime, Miss Lulu Switzer, Miss Beatrice Switzer; Messrs. George Campbell, Frank Arm- strong, Frank Leslie, Rob Graham, Mir. Crawford, Mir. Rand, James O'Neill, Henry Ashurst, T. J, Ross, w. IL. Switzer and c. P. Ruffncr.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
he Republican County Convention.

Inc Republican County Convention.
 The delegates elected to the County lconvcntion assembled in the Masonic hall on Tuesday the 18th inst, at ] p. m, for the purpose of electinS seven delegates to the Territorial con vention which meets in Phoenix on April to elect two delegates to the National Republican convention to be held in Minneapolis on June z.
 The following delegates were present:
 Canyon Diablo--Harry Fulton by J. H. Hoskins, Jr., proxy.
 Flagstaff-Al Doyle, J. H. Morse, P. D, Berry, E. F. Greenlaw, B. c. Olney, J. Randolph, Al Gregg by Jos. Treat proxy.
 Williams-Dr. W. M. Johnston, S. E. Patton and F. R. Ncllis by Dr. Johnston proxy.
 The convention was organized by electing Dr. Johnston chairman, and J. II. Hoskins, Jr., secretary; Messrs. Olney, Berry and Morse were elected a committee on credentials.
 Messrs. Itoskins, Patton and Doyle were elected committee on resolutions.
 The committee on credentials re- ported that all delegates present were entitled to seats in the convention.
 The committee on resolutions re- ported the following resolutions which were adopted.
 We, the committee appointed by your body to formulate resolutions for your consideration, present the fol- lowing:
 WHEREAS; We are assembled as a convention representing the Republi- cans of Coconino county to elect Dele gates to the Republican Territorial | Convention of Arizona.
 BE IT RESOLVED; That we believe that the Republican party has proven its ability to conserve and protect the interests of the people, and has cared for our Territorial interests by filling our Territorial offices with men of ability and integrity; and
 BE IT ALSO RESOLVED; That we be- lieve that we owe it to the best inter- ests of this Territory to promote and encourage Republican growth.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That we approve of the administration of Benj. Harrison as President of the United States; that we believe he has been faithful to his trust as q public officer; as true exponent of Republican doc trines the Chief Executive has protected our interests at home and preserved the dignity and honor of our Nation abroad and that his renomination is fitting and to be desired.
 BE IT ALSO RESOLVED; That we be- lieve that our interests are safe in the hands of N. o. Murphy, as one of the delegates to the National convention, and the Territorial delegates named by this convention are instructed to cast their votes accordingly.
 The following nominations were made for delegates to the Territorial conventions: c. M. Funston, s. E. Patton, F. R. Nellis, J. A. Vail. John Clark, w. J. Stewart, c. II. Schulz, P. J. Brannen, A. Doyle, II. Fulton, Dr. W. M. Johnston, J. H. Hoskins, Jr.
 The election was by ballot and re- suited in the election of Messrs. Funston, Patton, Nellis, Vail, Clark, Stewart and Schulz.
 On motion, the delegates elected were empowered to send proxies selected by themselves if unable to be present in person.
 It was suggested that the County Central committee be urged to com plete the organization and fill vacancies which occur in the committee.
 Convention adjourned.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
N. G. A. NOTES.

Co. is making every effort to make the ball on the 25th inst. an elegant affair.
 Company c expect to receive their uniform and equipments by the first of next week.
 Cos. c and l will hereafter use jointly Babbitt's new hall as an armory. Both companies are receiving new members, and both will soon be on as good footing as any company in the First Regiment.
 The Coconino Cornet band will, in all probability, be the military band of the Arizona National Guards. Nearly all the members of the band also be- long to one or the other of the military companies, and the band is entitled to the distinction if they but ask for it, and further no other place in Arizona has two militia companies.
 There is some talk among the militia boys of holding an encampment in Flagstaff some time during the coming summer, provided such arrangements as are necessary can be made. If the encampment is held here, rates will doubtless be secured on the railroads and companies from New Mexico and California will be invited to participate. One of the interesting features will be a trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. No place in Arizona offers so many natural advantages for an cn. campment of the National Guard as 1 Flagstaff, and we see no reason why we should not have it. We have two good sized companies, and it is beyond doubt that the band at this place will in short while be made the regimental band of the territory; our scenery is unsurpassed, and Flagstaff is the most central point between New Mexico and California. By all means, let us have an encampment of the National Guard of Arizona in Flagstaff during the coming summer.
 From the Phoenix Republican,
 The white duck uniforms for Co. B are au assured thing, and all members of the company are directed to meet at the office of the captain this morning between the hours of nine and eleven to have theIr measure taken for the same by Quartermaster Sergeant Gabbert.
 A supply of rifleman's buttons, and marksmans and sharpshooters, have been received by the Adjutant-General, and all members of the N. G. A. quali- ing for any of these as shown by the quarterly report to the Inspector of Rifle practice, to be made the first of February, May, August and November, will receive them. Who will qualify by May IF
 Why has Arizona no military band? Phoenix being the capital city, should have such an organization, and there is no reason why the Phoenix band should not form themselves into National guardsmen and receive uni form and equipments as the First Regi- ment band. It would be a benefit to the band to the National Guard.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
A little son of J. E. Jones, of Il

A little son of J. E. Jones, of the Democrat, is very sick.
 E. J. Babbitt has been appointed assistant district attorney,
 John Lind is in charge of the Ditten. hoffer trading store north of Tuba City.
 Au old well in California which for a number of years has furnished excel. lent water, has suddenly turned into an oil well.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17
NEW GOODS
 ARRIVING DAILY.
The Finest Line West of the Missouri River.

Now sale at P J Brannes conprisng almost every- thing in the tolowing Hnes Dry Goods, Clothng Boots and Shoes Hats AgricultAra Implements Vogons. Buzz gies aud carriages
 Ca and get prices aud you wi readily hat you cas buy your goods from cheaper Man from apy house i,s Flagstaf-qualty and style considered
 P. J. BR4NNEN Flagstaf.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17

All work promptly done and ready fer delivery when prom your money will be refunded to you
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-17

c. WOHLFEIL, Merchant Tailor, Fagstaf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-26
Uerfopfuue,

gSerIfoefura in etnt Ser am biufiefter nor.
fommeubrn nnb Q1dleuofen &ranfbeiten, oeldle
nanentidJ bel 0tQuueru uno 6ranen, Die 0urt1
ibrcn Scruf Ill elmer itselloen Seben8peile gcz
5uuuqen fub rub aus Neigung ooer gtotbz
meubiafeit reid)ld)e lIn6 trdttige Rabrlng III
ocnie6eu pfegen, it einfellt. 2lu uno iiir itd)
ldJt Gcrabe qefGbrltt), fanu iIe bod ;u ben
erniteiteu St0ruugen beS Augemetnbe1tnocIlS
9lr(af aebelt, iIno 3tpar beionoers oaHn, iocnt
fie pernad)ldIiiqt un0 in Solgs beIeu peraltet
tpiro. Su friihcreu j3eiten pilegte man ite nit
alerlsi nlineralbaltiger, tart mtrtenoen Ntirz
tIrer, Bulpern uuO Bileu ;t turlren; alletu
Sas bieb ben Eeuiel nit Beel3ebub anstretben,
neil beitig ipirtcnOe Nbfiibrnltttel Snar 1itr
ben 2uqenblid helfcn, bel bdurgerem 9ebrauh
absr eiuen b6d]ft Ih0olid)en GtntluB aut Die
&orperfOnititution lulo nanentltd) AMI Die
S6QtiatCitcu Der fog. pitalen Grgane auSiibeH
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fonoer8 trGitiger gtabrung oerbiitet, 10 perIaget
eeraoe in 6olge beiieu bic SeroauungSorgane
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merbeu erreid)t, uno ale lblen; 5Solgen beS
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eine aur nit ct. @eruaro SfrGuterzBileri.
3ie'elben iinb ausihleblid] cine pegetabtliIfe
3uiamnenietung, Obue Seimengung trgeno
ipelder ihdbli6en, angreiienoeu ooer gttttgeu
Gtofie uub MIR aus ben beilIanllten uno mir
sigftcn 9llpeufrduteru bereitet. sic mirteu
9elinbe anregeuo uno ernei6eub aui bic Ser
Sauungsorgane, bei0rOerH bic 9bfnbr Der itn-
rsrbanlid)en Stoiie, obue ben 8orper SIT
fdudden, unb finb Oaourf Oos bette Slutreints
gungsmittel, oas ber 4r5ueiifas fennt, mas
bon pelen beroorragenoen &er3ten aller Fdnoer
nuo SGter uuo pjelen 3uuienoen Santbarer
Yatienten, bsnen iie islbit inter ben erIdues
renofcu llmtduosn geholfcn haben, beretta
ntuiait anerfanlIt nirb. 8te Ytueu ttn0 IN
icoer gutsu Aootbtte, iOute pon Y. Neultaoter
4 Co., YOr 24lG, Stem gort iiir 70 &entS au
besiebe'-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-26

gSobl teinc gtrt pom llnpdblidfeit for,ntt 10
hduiig Dor, un0 3ipar bel Grluad)'eneH mie beI
Stnbern, ais 0pspepiie (&erbauuugs sIdlmdde),
feine duEert iid) ourdl perSfiebennrtigere Seunz
seideu mO miro besbalb 10 bGriig nit anoeren
Sraufbeiteu pcripehielt, feline bat, ruenn pers
nat)diigt, pCinlit)ere Solgen uno ood TT telne
leidtcr III furirsu, aS Die log. lnoeroanltdtett.
gamcntlid, bel SGugliugen nno SabnenSen8Wa
bern tritt lie hdufig ein bel Gripadllenen Ut nc
meilt Die 6olge bon Grfdltunaen Der Wtagen.
qcocno pon naien Siibeu, pon 8idt'ehlern oosr
GrcCiien im GIieu nnD Srinfeu. SpeSiell gef0brz
lid 1T in oeier 9esiehung Der @enuB etstaiter
Getrdute. 3undd,lt pilegt Ite ltd onrd) 2lppetIt7
loiigfcit, gSiosrpillen gegen gepIlle Spetlel1,
@red1rei;, Ihleinlbelegte 3unge, trDdenc WppeH
nub, ie nad)Oenl, Surdl ftedcnbfn 3opnduers
qcraoe iiber unb Siuiid)en ben Nugen 81 duBerll.
Sci ldnaerer 9auer beS llebGl3 magern Die
8atiellten iit,tlid ab, lperben matt uno trafts
los uno III 6olge beien mitrrildl uub peroroileH.
Sat bic tfranfbeit ausId)lieBlit1 in Dfageu
ihren Git, 10 p1sgt iie Don bartnadtger Ser'
itopinug begeitet 81 1eln; oebnt lte ltd), mas
nameutlidl bel Sinoern hdurg Der 6au Ut, altd1
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Der Surd)iQu eir. g3tro oaS llebel an1anglif
beruad)ldiiigt, 10 itet1ert 1td] BET Gr'pa9leneu
Der eiaeutbiim(idje Sd)meri iiber Den Augen
oft in Ipldlem @rooe, oa6 bic Renujeid)en oenen
beS llntcrleibstppbus ODER elmer SebIrnenta
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nit &croauungSl6mdd, rerbunoen uno fiibren
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psfGltsten ober in Tnlge eineS 3iatieblers res
belliid, geiporbeuen Diagen. llno bodl 1T allen
Gor1r1eu uub 91lleu bon SerbaulIngsldipddle
70 leidIt bei;ufonlnen nit ben aus ben 8r1utern
Ser Sd,ueiser $ood)alpen bereiteten ct. Ser
uorb SrGutersBiler 2ettere entbalten eineu
Grtraft ans ieneu Srduteru, Der, auregeno,
beilenp uno frditigenb 3ugIetd|, ielbft pom Der
sarteiten 8onititution bertragen rpiro unO bic
GerSauurqsfdbigfe beS 0iagenS uno oanltt
BEN 9ppett in punoerbarer @eiie belebt. Die
ct Bernard GrdutersYillen itnb in allen guteu
g(potbefeu al baber, ober birett BON y. gteua
ffdbtcr & Co., Sor 2416 in 9fep Yorf, iiic
o. Eerts ,t hp:iphPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-26
Sunt Spoe permrtbciit.

2ouisuil1e, Sp., %. Sauuar. - Der
@attlnmOrper 9ennlS McGartbp wurbe se'
itttu sbeuo i'm 8reisserid)te sum SoOe perr
urtbeilt, nadoem Die Sertbeioigung oerge,
beus bic 8abnIlnnstbeorls geIteno sematt
bate. Die ganSe 6anliiie 1T Tett 9aseeK
iton uerruieu. 0ss Serurtbeilten Sater
ermorbete lelue Muttsr unO beaing NuHn
Selbitlnorb. Selue g8ittme wuOe uou H..
rem Slueiteu Sobne, Der oaS Selpisl leines
Saters nad)abute, burd Seilhlebe ermorbet,
unp Der NtDrber mad)te ipQter i'm Siren.
bauie lsinem @eben ein @nbe. @tue SdImes
fer McGartbp's itarb Dor fiini Sabren gan;
ploslid), uub es hieB Oamals, OaB ile in
Solge einer unglidliheu 2iebeSaiiare Sit
genommen babe, bod ianb ME elue Inter.
iutuns burh Die 8shoroen fatt. Der Sat
tium6roer ielbit bate id)ou mehrmalS frii-
her nit Der BOl5ei @ouflitte, unD es 1T lhm
mehr, aI8 eunmal propbeselt morben, OaB er
ami @al9eu enoen meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-26
Mr. %
1--WE H.H szu o
Mdfori0. i.

lleber Wtalaria llro rtalaridsartige 8rdnfs
hetten ttno por @clebrteu idon game @iblios
thefen geld3rteber iuoroeu. gSie melt Die 9lerste
aud, lonIt IN lbren gniId)ten pou einanoer abs
ipeid)en ntogen, oariu itimmen iie alle iiberetr,
eaB Der Sts Der Ulalaria I'M 9lut 1T mo bag
fte nameutlid) Die Dtil; auqreift. Ntalaria
fanu iberaa portOmmcu, ftnbet iit abcr regels
mGBig in feudlteu, tiei gelegeneu 2anoItrtteu
nnb @egenoeH nit Id)luercm Sooeu. SIM u0rOs
lidlen europa 1T ite ucuiger perbreitet, Inn 10
bduftger fomntt 1le IN 9toro=, Otittels rnb Siipr
amerifa por, namentlidl in iold)en @egenoen,
Die eiu ieudltmarule3 Rlinia habeit Ilu0 nod
nid)t lange llrbar gentadlt tporocu ftno. Mtald'
ria 1T feine anitedcnoe Sraufbeit i'm laitos
lanFgen Sl1lne oc5 gSorte5 rno Ielbt III
Gegenoen, 100 lle IChr hiuiig - euoeuilt) -
herrldDt, FAM man Id ourt pcruiiuftige EebeuSs
ipeile unb etniqe 0eunbhcitSsD sDtaBregeu bauor
ifiiben. Sabin geb0ren Dor Guem MGbigteit
i'm Giien nno Srtnten, Sernciou1g 0eS Gtits
atbmens fbler feud]ter 9tad)tlIit mn allCr tuie
INNER gearteten 2uSdlrGtuugen. gSelelttltd)
fir Die Grbaltlng Der @jeIunObeit 1T eine gercs
gelte Serbauung uuo baourd beoingte uuges
bemulte Slntcirfulatton, iomie idllernige 9lb-
tnhr aler uerbraudlteH uuo peroorbeneu SGlte
ans ttss j tSr'er. Sbou oaS bel allen maldrd4
artigen Sranthcitcu itd) beinertbar mad]enoe
9luIhnellen Der Otil;, oa5 III 1artuldiger
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baB geit6rter SluttreiSlaui Die @auptQuelle Der
&raufheit lit. lin nm oeu Sreislaui leid)t
unb frei 3u MAIDEN uuo Den 9arntanal in ieter
erlprieblider Sbdttgtetti iu crbaltcu gibt es fciu
bciercs gttttel alS Die aus ben betlfrGitigiten
aelpiirigiteu alpenfrduteru ;uberettctCu ct.
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y. 9ieuitGotcr & Co., Sor 24l6, 9tem 2lorf,
ioluie in ieoer gutcn IpOthefe III haben inb,
uuo mehe je6er iorqiame Sduspoter ODER
Seiter einer Gr;iebnn9 SanItalt .itetS i'm 9an'e
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