davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
WANT IN M,HENRY COUNTY.

ToWner, N. D., July %. "A petition
was presented to the board of county
commissioners of McHenry county
asking county aid for starving settlers
in the Russian settlement south OF
Bush lake. The petition showed that
some 10 persons are in actual need OF
help and that half dozen or more
families are without food Of any kind
and in sore distress These people
are new settlers, many Of them coming
to this county last spring, while few
of them have been here little over a
year. They came here without money,
expecting to be able TO raise a garden
and some grain, but owing to the very
dry weather in that section Of the
country they have received but little
from the seed sown. The destitute
people are not confined to this county
alone, but Mclean has her share Of
them Il few of the settlers have
small pieces OF FAX, but even with a
crop of flax it viii be weeks before
they can realize anything from the
same. The condition has been exist
ing for some time and not until COM
PEELED to, did they ask for help. All
ready tive children have died from
starvation and others are In need OF
life sustaining food. The settlement,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
PROHIBITION LIQUOR.

EDITOR BAsSETT DESCRIBES THE
QUALITY OF SOME SEIZED AT
VALLEY CITY.
Valley City Alliance: Sheriff Stem
shoel, armed with the necessary pa
pers, seized some kegs Of liquids We'd
nesday said to contain high per cent
of alcohol One cask containing
cherry wine was taken from Thorson's s
place formerly run by AL. Amo, and one
was taken from the Schilling building
lower down Main street. AS the laws
of the state applies to hard cider, these
goods, which are supposed to be non
Intoxicating, gain in strength with age
to remarkable degree. One drink
o. which would cause some men-espe-
cially a Fargo spotter-to. see seven
teen kinds Of devils per second. Two
doses will make an average drinker
commit acts which he wouldn't do if
he was blind drunk and three glasses.
poured into a copper boiler would
cause that utensil to turn wrong side
out and chase itself up an alley. The
stomach that can stand four doses of
this bellywash is capable of digesting
such trifles as buttons, buckles, barb
wire and double distilled steel and any
person who would sell the slush ought
to have his neck broke. The stuff is
recommended as an excellent prepara-
ton to disinfect outhouses and sewers
and a few drops sprinkled at the end
of a street would gag every telephone
pole in town. The people, however,
need have no fear of evil results aris-s
ing from the two kegs captured as the
sheriff has them safely locked in steel
cell and guarded by an armed sentry.
And thus another victory is scored for
prohibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
$50 AN ACRE.

Grand Forks, July 2sThe Thomas
Campbell farm consisting Of 120 acres
situated Just south of the city, COM
prising the north half Of the southwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section Is,
township 151, range 30. has been pur-
chased BY Eugene Besse for $4,000,
$40 per acre The farm IS one OF the
best in the valley. but no better than
thousands Of others can be made IL
aney are properly handled. Mr.. Camp
bell is one of the most successful farm
ers in the Red River valley because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28

he farmed on business principles, all
ways keeping his land up in good
shape, and consequently always raised
good crops, as he did his work thor
oughly at all times. A few years
since. $50 per acre would have been
considered fabulous price for Red
River valley land. The fact that such
a price was paid in the face Of the fact
that this is the poorest crop year in the
history Of the country is also signif-
cant, and shows that one off year in
twenty-five is not sufficient to discour-
age the farmers. $s.s E5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
A new USURPER.
Chinese Minister at London Says q
New Usurper Has Taken Prince
e. Tuan's Place.
Advises the Powers to Act With the
Throne in subduing Tung Flu
Sang, the Usurper.
Does Not Know Whether the Ministers
Are Held as Hostages Comments
on Emperor William. n, !,

London, July 2S.-The Chinese min
ister says Tung Flu Sang has taken
Prince Tuan's place as usurper Of the
throne and that the powers should use
him as an Intermediary in procuring
the release Of the ministers. Asked
if they were held as hostages, he said
he could not answer but that the allies
should work with the throne in efforts
to s,lbdue Tung Flu Sang. He char
acterized the German emperor's speech
as japanese christianity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28

SINGLE PLANT OF DWARF ESSEX RAPE
success with it. He regards it as one
Of the greatest forage plants known
He cut it three times the first season
for feed and the second season secured
a fine yield of first class seed.
Rape has been widely cultivated In
the United States and Canada. Recent
reports indicate that its area Of useful
ness, however, might be made to ex-
tend more largely to the west and
northwest. By the use Of irrigation
excellent crops Of rape can be grown in
the semiarid regions, and it will with
stand quite severe drought if well cul-
tivated. 1t makes an excellent feed
for fattening sheep and is valuable
food for young lambs at weaving time
Rape will endure quite severe cold
weather, and sheep can be pastured on
it late into the winter until the snow
covers it up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
r-ork ana bacon nog..

The ordinary pig is a phlegmatic ami
NAL, given to eating much and laying
on fat alta rate that delights its owner,
says correspondent Of The American
Cultivator. There is nothing nervous
or high strung in hi1n-so different
from the fine dairy COW, horse or thor
oughbred sheep. The pigs disposition
is perfectly adapted by nature to the
life it leads. and so anybody can fatten
one if there is plenty of food at hand.
He is the poor mans friend, too, be-
cause he will eat almost anything.
L But there is 4 difference even in pigs,
and breeders are just beginning to-real-
ize that there are nervous. high strung
breeds that will not so readily fatten.
These nervous pigs are not adapted to
the work ordinarily required of them.
They would Gil the pork barrel very
slowly and make doubtful profits for
the owner. But they are not without
their use in the world. They have q
mission to perform that has been only
family realized in this country. The
nervous temperament in the pig makes
him essentially the bacon pig
Here we have the two broad distinc-
tons that should be observed careful
ly, the phlegmatic pig for the pork bar
rel and the nervous, high strung pig
for making bacon. The former makes
poor bacon. The meat is too fat and
greasy, and it sells poorly in the mar
ket. Good bacon needs the streaks Of
lean with the fat that an ordinary pork
pig cannot produce. His tendency to
fatten unduly is fatal to him. The pig
with nervous temperament on the
contrary. will not pay for pork, but it
will prove good profit as bacon pig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
SUGAR BEET FACTORY.

CAKES ACCEPTS "A PROPOSITION
FOR THE BUILDING OF BEET
SUGAR FACTORY.
Il Oakes, N. d., July 2S.--At a meeting
of the farmers Of this section held to
consider the. establishing of a beet
sugar industry in this place, President
Worst and Professor Ladd of the agri-
cultural college were present; also B.
r. Spencer of Baltimore and T. R. C.
Crowell of Fargo. Mr.. Worst and
Professor Ladd spoke quite extensively
Of the experiments made by the college
during the past nine years in testing
the various localities of the state as to
their adaptabillty to growing the sugar
beet. The conclusion they came to
was that the soil in this particular sec
ton Of the state was most favorable,
and they have published several bu1le-
tins from the college advising the es-
tablishment Of the industry in this To-
cality, and especially at this city ON ac-
count of the abundant supply of ex-
cellent water and the railroad facili-
ties. After carefully looking over the
advantages of the place, Messrs. Spen-
Ger and Crowell announced that they
were ready with sufficient capital to
establish the industry as soon as the
farmers would contract to grow and
deliver to the factory 5000 acres of
beets. They proposed to erect a
building 4OOx175 feet in size, six stor-
les in height, built or brick, with a
steel frame, to cost, with the machin-
cry, 100000. In addition to this cap
ital they will have 100000 as a work
ing capital, and will be ready for bus
mess next season, the work Of building
to commence at once. The PROPOSE
tion was accepted, and the work of
getting the contracts signed is being
vigorously pushed, and will be COM
pleted within ten days. No bonus of
any kind was asked, but an opportun-
ity will be offered citizens to subscribe
to the stock, and several thousand dol
lars have already been placed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
TWELVE DEAD.

TOTAL DEAD OF THE RACE RIOTS
AT NEW ORLEANS NUMBER II. "a
New Orleans, July 2S.-The twelfth
victim Of the reign Of terror, Corporal
.Lally, died this morning at 4 o'clock.
Six fell from shots fired by the des-
perado Charles and the mob dispatched
SIX negros.| The parish prison is full
OF rioters Affairs have quieted this
morning M and the authorities announce
they have the situation well in hand.
The negroes keep off the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
BAD FIRES.
RANGE IN THE WESTERN PART
y OF THE STATE BEING SWEEP BY

E. FE Z.
RANGE IN THE WESTERN PART
q OF THE STATE BEING SWEEP BY
PRAIRIE FIRES. ...s
Dickinson, July 2S.-Ranchers in all
directions have suffered from prairie
fires the past ten days. Fires north
have burned considerable range but
there is plenty left. South the dam
age has been great Fred Griswold
has lost all his range on the north side
of the Cannon Ball; j. A. Farrah is
burned out on both sides; E. c. Barry
lost all the range at the Dogtown
ranch and eighty tons of new hay; it
is burned around Black Butte and up
to G. H. Merry's fire guards. Farther
south the worst fire since 1882 has
ragged through the country along the
state line, around Mineral Springs, and
along the South Grand. The Cress-
well Cattle Co. have lost their range
and several settlers were burned out
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hil-
yer and Joe Hilyer, who have been in
the city this week. They expect to
locate a sheep ranch north. In north
OF Taylor several are burned out; Hen
~ Stoxen lost range. 200 loads Of hay.
new carriage and out-buildings but
saved his house; "A. Muecke lost his
range. the fire burning close up to the
house. 95s Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
DAYLIGHT ON THE MISSISSIPPI

DAYLIGHT ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
Daylight on the Mississippi Along
the Burlington, Z is the title Of hand
scme booklet compiled BY George r.
Lyman, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Burlington Beginning
with q description Of Maiden Rock. on
the eastern shore Of Lake Pepin, briefly
describing the legend Of the lovesick
Indian maiden, who leaped from this
picturesque spot and following with
Prospect Pealg the German village Of
Fountain City, the Italian village Of
Genoa, the attractive scenery along
Lake Pepin. and numerous other
points Of interest. the book is very en-
tertaining and calculated to attract att
tention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
nrixinr ], AsfaIf..

A good growth OF alfalfa was obtain
ed in south Jersey last season by raix-
Ing the seed with soil washed from
well grown plants from the New Jer-s
sey station field, letting the mixture
stand over night and sowing ali TO-.
gether afterward sprinkling the plot
with water in which the plants had
been soaked. The advice is to get a
stand By thick sowing and extra care
on well fertilized soil and use the soil
from this to inocllate the seed for
more extended sowing Alfalfa Is most
desirable Of the cloyers on every &C
eount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
WANTS TO SURRENDER.

London, July 2S. The central News
dispatch says Christian Dewett, who
recently eluded the British Gordon in
Orange River Colony, offered to SUR
render if his followers would be al
lowed to return to their homes unmo-
Tested. Lord Roberts replied with un-
conditional terms. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28

if these conditions continue, will be am
India on a small scale, in our midst
Here is an pportunity for those who.
have been looking abroad and for the
relief organizations to do active work
at home. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
MARRIED.

London, July 2S.-Lady Randolph
Churchill and Lieut.. CORVALLIS West
were married at IL O'Clock at ST..
Paul's. The bride was accompanied to
the altar by her son Winston. Sim
plicity was the prevalnng note. The
church was not crowded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
SLY TT

@5 New York, July %. The Tribune
this morning prints a dispatch from
Ii Hung Chang saying: 'Peking re-
ports say the ministers are alive and
their safety assured. The allied forces
entrance to Pekin is unnessary.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
J 3. ANYTHING GOES.

B Rochester, July %. General Otis
says, regarding the World story of yes
terday, that the people at Hong Kong
are liable to wire anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28

S Mr.. Robert Y. Hebden. New York
manager Of the Bank Of Montreal, at
No. 50 Wall street, has received a.
single gold nugget from the Klondike
region worth $135, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
often exceeding the bounty offered for
their scalps but we must have them.

& u Y saa
Devils Lake News: Warrants were
issued this week for Messrs. Tony
Roble, VIM. Evans, VIM. Brandt and
sNels Larson, charging them with main
tanning nuisances. The only warrant
served at this writing was on Larson,
and he was fined $50 and costs. sRoble
left town, leaving the business in
charge of the real owner. Just where
he received his tip from the News can
not say positively, but Indications
point in but one direction. These
places should all pay a monthly fine or
be put out Of the business.
Lakota Herald: u: Yesterday. after
noon there was more than a quiet stir
on the streets Of Lakota. Sheriff
Dahl pulled everything in sight IN
the way Of malt joints. For some
time there has been a suspicion that
some of the refreshments sold in this
city we're stronger than the law allows
and the above is the resu4o. Whether
evidence enough can be secured to
prove that beer has been sold or not is
not known, but it is rumored that a
spotter was in town a short time age
and that the evidence will be forth
coming atsthe proper time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
Dwarf Esxex /. ]. Rnne,

Dwarf Essex Rape. "
The cut shows single plant Of j
Dwarf Essex rape as grown by a Mon
tana farmer who has had wonderful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-28
AROUND THE STATE.

II ~ E.IS III LII TlfA IN.5
= Il - D 1 s = 4
80 7777--z--------s -------
Two violators OF The game law were
The Fargo Argus has assumed con-
troll Of the Argus job plant.
me so1,,; ars, r,f,n /, nnoa,,t viii he IN
$ve;lad Il Gro ,ton nct cher
j5 -
81 8 - 30 =
- : s'i rs n 3 y..'s,9 81 n
{ ..S''. ~ s
8 nunorea members oas nave already
peen lte secured tor g ciup AZ az
I strand f'orKs. 5.. vi.
Dr.. Quarry is reported much inn. IN
proved at Bemiji, where he has taken
for his health.
7
because some one poisoned his well
and watering trough.
. -.
d w. G. Badger, formerly state oil in
I dipht theria at Mand an.
80
Winnipeggers defeated the Fargo
golf club and the price e OF saekcloth IN
5s -
Walhpeton wants the end OF a rail-
road division but gets no encourage.
ment l n from the railroad company.
a 20
Judge Glaspell decides that Justice
of Of the nl Peace Pearson at jamestown
cannot mn be deputy clerk OF the court. @3.s
20
ce1ved word OF the accidental death OF
her hus US band ant & IN Kansas. No particu-
lars. Il
20 ---85
The term OF United States court at
August q to 81 date lat e. not nc yet decided
upon.
--o 10
Dr. a AZ. Y. Benedict, formerly senator
from Richland county, leaves BoWbells
and goes to MINNEAPOLIS because Of
poor health. .S5
5 II IS said Rici1land e county may have
4 another county ticket, engineered by
friends Of Judge Lauder, with candi- Il.
dates for all county offices.
--- q -
John =. Cargill, arrested in Duluth
and brought back to Fargo for rape,
settled the case by wedding the girl,
80 ~: ~ 585s sSS.
Fred Leutz, republican candidate for
insurance commiss ioner, is president
Of the Mercer County Land company
and is in South Dakota looking after
4 sales Of land IEl
I
The funeral Of young Carol, who
died from blood poisoning at Fargo,
& was held there. The members OF
the Schlanser family including the
young man who did the biting that
caused death, were present at the ser
vices.
Obs Larson, son Of Ingebret Larson,
1 a Trail county Pioneer now living IN
Washington, was KILLED ia the fright !
\ full accident Of July 4uh, when an ex-
cursion street car ran of the track on
"a. bridge and fell l0{l feet. ling 9H
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28
DYSP { s A.
Nerves Dyspepsia vOIdte mig stort Bryderi Aarevis.
TiIsIut blew jeg hoIbredet we'd
DR.. Miles, Nervine.

en nirficm 4anb, Der fiber, iom 6el9e of
Ooeronitreugelie, Srr9. %2'efpmrin9 og 8rp
beri meo be busli9e Qiiarer, frener ira 1T
ee9eme en- tor Gel mere 8rpnolelsmaterlale
tor Den liu8iUenoe Slo, erb ben obiorbtrenoe
Or9anisme tan poe. Der trapes Ell pift
6ualtam al liu5giosnbe strait Tor at boloe
ben mennefdi9e Roitiue 9oaeuoe. og uoor
belle ben t~ilieoeparenbe 0roftmosie er for
brlgt al ben oDetarbeioebe 6ierne, er Der
life no9et tilba9e til Dtaueu. Get er M let
at r%ofitaa. 6Doffor Srritabilitet og 3pspepiia
CT blepne omtrent ensbetpbenOe; bporfor ell
nerpes Qetlou for bet meite er iaa npieieenoe
% l~uliefulo meb 0snipn til Utaoen. Oct
er ct iao goot iom uomtuiitet 5attum. at
in9el mRrtuGr6ig 5rem9ang er muli9 ben
imob Ell en6eIig 6ur Tor no9en Sneoom,
fgreno adnoen er blepen brdst neo til ben
rolt9e 5llitouo. Der ct n~atnrli9 for be Rolf,
Der eri BeiioOeIie al iulb. leSemli9 6elbreo
% Stprfe. Rerperne letter aonoeu netop
BIN 3iltonO. Set er 6sOe for l6iernen
o9 Ieruerne. bet er Ell Stprfnin9smiboel,
buis pi9tige Glementer, Der uirter poo 9ese.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28
Serbien % Snlgarien,

@leIem oisie TO Balfanltater Itat Der
ifgl9e r%usiiife aiIoer beftaa ct meget
ip9not 6orbolb. n2rmelt foranteoiget
Ueo @rtoHs Miluns 0ptreoen. Den
%Oiplomntiite 5orbinoeIle ueoii9eboloes
Def en6nu, men bet lpnes, lom ON ben
buert gjeblif er / Care. Bulgnritc
3ropper ltaar paa @r9nien = % Ger
bien %betlager tim, at oens @rfon9e Ell
ina efstraon9ant, at ban bruser aft bet
Cub, ban Blot fuar gje pna. O9 ban
er eno6a fun 6lton9e. 9il & rigsbe=
uiQin9er bar ben iniloe Mano facet
fsjet 3 Niqioner 5ranc8 5000, O00)
Der = efter Sigenoe ftal benpttes til
Jen9ielsiono. 0an bar o9lnn faaet
%6ebproet 8p6nanoene meb npe 9ti9ifter.
QoifIaise 6onbelsm9no er fpsteoe,
o9 andre ertlarer, al be fan umuli9
boloe oeres 6orretnin9 9aaenoe unoer
ben 2lrt 8estrin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28
uolan6et.
Sferrig.

D. %. 5ebr. iamleoes ben sittrrigIie
8lgson9 after = og peo ben 9eiliobeb
if mnn bet npe Miniferium D. apr:
Der at fe.
Wiuiiierpr9fioentens 9nle bar pris.
parbi9 fort % iorretningsmasiis; ban
uotrpfte Gn1fet ON at funne uooirte
5orlieelie mefem G5eiter % 9pIfere.
8lanot 5orretninsslaserne fan be-
mprfeS 9ouiorIla9 ON Nulaegelie Of
npe S,rnbanelinier, aanalgraoniu5tr
oa llobpbelie at giterriss eneite Saon.
Grieit. WeRinoen meb al oenne
Communication er ON mnIi9t at fao
ben Del Of ben siterrisffe Sanbel, ION
nu %Ioresnar ooer pambors, fsrt ooer
fabrelnnof @runb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28
9poeiine.

6gben6 am og Sreberitsberq.
atbeibsmano Wo1ten B~eteriel. 6nte Ma.
RE Satobiue Borbera. 6aubelsagent 0iels
Rasmusien. @nfe 2~tu9uita 5bereie palmer.
9nte 6atbiufa ellie Reuirem. grolag.
ningsentrepener Rieliens 0nitrr, Qnna
6liiabet6. 8onoitor 8ieus' ente, oanne
Senine aoolpbine. fe6t Ieermaun. enfe
@onitauce Dortbea 6anien. drsten Snliaue
0ulie) 8ortbea g%iielier. Heniioneret Stos
lelgrer 6riis' 6uitrt, 6briitiane Sre6eriffe.
1bp. 6sbmanb Ole yRelodbl S6ening.
6nte Caroline @milie 9arleu. 6bo. Sfos
nla9er baus Better Omar Qnbreaien. 8oons
manb 90 Dtarteten6er Sens 6anien. Ba9ers
meter 6b%ritianlens 6nitri, 9ooil G6rifine
Mioriane. Hbp. Wuiiflerer 3er9en Mortin
5bepbor gpfsbiug. arbeiosniano gqreS
0uitrI, 0ortbea Marie, ie6t 6briacnieu.
We9ler utaibins @olii. Snebfer 9enbir
Sulius Rabieu. |9tetauratsr So6an gal.
oemar Glitter. 8orberipeuo Sulius 96reuts
3tn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2luna 6reoeritien.
a8iitent :. III. 9%aisHng5 3uitrl, CHARLOTTE
Rorie Camilla, I. eeinricp. l%lrteframmer
SobanneS @eore p~ttetieu. 66p. Qrbeibs-
mano 6ans 6anien. ifbo. Rreaturboa0ler
Sens G5tiiian Senien. Suititsraab, fbu.
fsl. 5ulomastis Sens 4eter anoreaien
0ittrup. Snipefter peb RoncertpolPet, ibp.
Totosrai Rnoolf hilbert S6on. Jbu. UT.
beibsmouo 9eoer Mooieu ente D1urtine
4~eterieu. Mbsrtine 9ension. arbeibs'
manb Sens 9eterien. Snebter MaOs 9en'
rf 6aniei. Stoma9erlerling Sans Deter
8asmtsien. 6onoelsreiieibe Qlton @tbarO
9ilbelm Dtaoien. 6ri6erreinOe epo eobe.
lima 9ouiia Sacobiua Rurd, {. paaenberg.
llrtetrRmmer @isrlin9s Gntc. ane NieIiine
Sopbie. arbeiosmonb Rielens onirl,
Karen Tarie, T. Ssr9enien, crit golOemar
Goree. asl. 6of @lasbatbIer eorI 8ilbelm
6riBde.
qalb org: Pine 6, &. 9ut6er, +. Sanien
al u, 8ranbers, 81. ". e. D. 9etb al y.
aon9ersleu, 2s.
Qarbus: g. Nittelfen. Soiie 81, feOt
S%srseuien.
6reoeritsfunb q. Sanier.
6reberifsborg: s.. NieIien al SunOs
bpliae. 10.
aotOtn9: @ette WR. Mourit3en, fsbt
Semen.
Miobelfort; 9. 9onien uf gOIObp.
!. Qeterieu al 6snsifou.
0ptsbing: s.. =. ebrifteuien al 8urie.
Zine Rurgretbe @6rlitenien al oesiels, 73.
0beufe. Utaler q. eorien al gontin9e.
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