davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

having exhausted his fund of questions, and then suddenly inquired: What do you measure from tip to tip, Lige?"- Argonot.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

Goldman sS Go. carry the Buckley Mower and Tiger Rakes. No othe makes do equal them and our prices ar the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

Estimates furnished on all kinds oi brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

sl0,OOo to loan on city or ranch prop erty, in amounts to suit. F. A. Spaul- ding. No. Al w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

l will put on sale for one week a line of street hats ranging in price from $1.50 to $500 for $l.00, and after the sale they will be their former price, so take advantage of the cut price.
 SCOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
SEA. FOOD.

Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

No, Maude. dear; the drcasmaker who works at tnight isn't gasfitter.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

At recent spiritualistic meeting in Wichita, Kan, few weeks ago the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
How to Button q Coat.

The art of properly buttoning coat
any COATS, do it the other way.
That is to say that nine out of every
ten Of us button our coats the wrong
way. We commence with the topmost
button when we should commence with
the bottommost.
The frailest portion Of a coat, in re-
spect to shape retaining qualities-no
matter how we'll made-is the region Of
collar and lapels. The swagger mer-
chant tailor always cautions his GUS
toner to wear it buttoned a few days
so that the collar may set properly"
Then, this admitted. it follows that
tugs and strains affecting this part Of
the garment tend to destroy it's SYM
metry. Drawing the coat together by
the top button and buttonhole for the
purpose of fastening eXerts a pull all
around the shoulders and neck region,
which, by repetition, in time will give
the smartest coat q hang dog appear
ance-Chat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Chopin on Piano lingering.

This is from a fragment of piano fin
gering left by Chopin: No one notices
inequality in the power of the notes of
a scale when it is played very fast and
equally as regards time. In good
mechanism the aim is not to play ev-
erything with an equal sound. but to
acquire a beautiful quality of touch
and perfect shading.
For long time players have acted
against nature in seeking to give equal
power to each finger. On the contrary
each finger should have an appropriate
part assigned it. The thumb has the
greatest power, being the thickest fin
ger and the freest. Then comes the lit
tie finger at the other extremity of the
hand. The middle finger is the main
support of the hand and is assisted by
the first. Finally comes the third the
weakest one.
"Asto this Siamese twin of the middle
finger some players try to force it with
all their might to become independent,
a thing impossible and most likely I'M
necessary. There are, then, many diff
ferent qualities of sound, just as there
are several fingers. The point is to
utilize the differences, and this, in other
words, is the art Of lingering "-Hune-
ker's Chopin, the Man and His Mu-
sic"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
When Everything Sticks.

''In muggy weather." said the retired
burglar, Il always used to stop work
not because work was unpleasant then,
but on account of everything sticking
so.
You couldn't tell what might hap
pen. Anything and everything was liza
BILE to stick and make more or less
noise when you finally got it open. A
window might stick at first and then
go up with a bang. I've had a door
open on me that way-fy open all Of a
sudden after I'd been pushing Oh it a
long time and let me through the door
way on to the floor. There's always
danger, for instance, in pulling out a
drawer that sticks Of pulling it clean
out and letting it drop.
There's constant danger of some
thing of this sort happening, and it
doesn't pay to take the chances. And
it's easy enough to know when to stay
home. My rule was never to try to do
any work in weather that would rust a
jimmy."-New York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

1ntOXicatiOn from the nectar and pol
len Of plants has been a subject of in
vestigation by Dr. J. M. Weir Jr. This
affects insects, and it appears that the
cosmos flower is specially potent as a
source of drunkenness in bees and 9th
err nectar loving creatures A bee so
drunk that it could scarcely get upon
it's legs was taken to the laboratory
and placed about two inches from a
cosmos blossom. It Immediately stag
gered to the flower and began to suck
the nectar and in few moments tum-
bled over, a senseless and almost inert
victim Of appetite. Drunken beetles
found under the blossoms prove that
the pollen must have the same effect
as the hectares.
The eXperimenter swallowed half
teaspoOnful of the pollen and in about
Is minutes experienced a feeling of eX-
hilaration, with acceleration of the
pulse and warmth. An injection into
the arm Of half a dram of liquid dis
titled from an infusion of the hectares
caused exhilaration for half an hour,
followed by nausea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

mandy is and always has been, except
in language, eminently English. It's ag-
riculture is English, and English blood
freely flows through the veins of it's
people. The Norman and English ply
sique is Enthusiastically alike.
In color this breed of cattle is dark
red and black, brindled on a white
ground Many have white faces more
or less notified with brindle patches
about the head. AS in the older races
of the Jerseys, there is found the cream
fawn with brindled patches on the
shoulders and sides. At maturity the
bulls range from 1900 to 1920 pounds.
Fat oxen even weigh as high as 4,2OO
pounds Cows at the same periods Of
maturity range from 1,400 to 1900
pounds. They are mild, gentle and
quiet as a race. They have iron consti-
tutions and are relatively free from tu-
berculosis and other diseases.
The cow shown in the cut is Dina,
and she took gold medals at Paris and
De Vereaux, France. She is 10 years
old and has a record when flush in milk
of z pounds in day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

Twenty years ago nearly all farmers
and educators believed that feeding a
rich food made rich milk and feeding
poor food made poor milk, says Hoard's
Dairyman. But since that time ex-
periments in Europe and the United
States have clearly shown that the well
nigh universal belief was wrong and
that milk cannot be made to contain
more fat by the feeding Of fatty foods.
When a large amount of fat is fed, the
COW economy takes a certain per cent
of it and Celebrates it into milk. All
the fat in the food in excess of the GER
tain per cent is discarded and goes off
in the eXcrement. Therefore if they
feed a food too rich in fat let them
know that they are enriching the ma
nure and not the milk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Scotch Thrift.

The city council Of Auckland placed a
price on the head Of every rat in the
city, and a grocer's boy became per-
feet Nimrod and slew about 80. At the
risk of contracting the plague he car
ried his dead along, obtained the scalp
money and came back jubilant to his
master and told him how much he had
made. The master cast upon him an
eye of Aberdeen gray, and then re-
marked quietly, "Weel, weel, yell just
pay the money to our cashier, for ye
ken the rats is mine, not yours. sgd
ney Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Lump ON jaw.

Actinomycosis is characterized by a
hard swelling on the side of the face,
sometimes in connection with the
upper jaw, and at other times it is the
lower jaw that is affected. 1t is some
times in the early stages loose from the
bones; at other times it is firmly ad-
hered to the jawbone. When it is
small and just starting to grow and
loose from the bones, it may be dis
sected out, or it may be sloughed out
with arsenic, but in any case iodide of
potassa should be given, at least a
dram a day, for two weeks or 20
days, according to the case. 1t is the
only remedy known that seems to have
any effect on it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Dairy Utensils,

In dairy work there are three very
Important things, brushes and plenty
of clean white dish and wiping towels
(not rags, scalding water and sal soda,
says Rural New Yorker The virtue
contained in a pinch of sal soda can
not be estimated. 1t does not take
very long to run hens in towels for
dairy work. There is nothing better
than Hour and salt sacks. They are
soft and pliable; also easy to wash.
Have several dishclothes. Don't use
one for all the dairy work-one for
separator, another for the butter uten-
sils and still another for milk pals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Beware of OiDtnents for 4 atarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on peescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Cattrrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarry Cure be sure that you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Go. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
ScOurs In Calves.

This arrangement is caused by the
mothers milk. When the calf is first
noticed to be sick, give two ounces cas-
tor oil and a tablespoonful of tincture
of opium at dose. This will clean out
the stomach and bowels and frequently
cures the animal. If the scours con-
tinue after the oil operates, give one
teaspoonful tincture of opium. one
dessertspoonful tincture catechu and a
tablespoonful Of chalk at dose in a
pint of new milk three or four times a
day. When the disease is far advanced,
there is no cure. 7-sS '''s' sst'sssse
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Made Gcod Matches.

She-I can't make out how it is that
Mrs. Wise has fish for nearly every
meal. 1t can't be for economy's sake,
for she must be fairly well off.
He-She has a large family of un-
married daughters, you know.
She-Now, don't be nasty and say
something about girls and their brains.
That's so old.
He-Oh, no, hadn't the slightest in
tention of doing so!
She-Well, can't you tell me?
Hell don't know, I'm sure, unless
it's because fish are rich in phosphorus.
She-I don't see what that has to do
with it.
He-Perhaps not, but still it's good
for making matches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Extremes In Iceland.

In Iceland nature seems to have de-
serted all her ordinary operations and
to have worked only in combining the
most terrific extremes which her pow
ers can command. Nor is she yet ST.
lent. After the lapse of ages the fire of
the volcano still bursts out among the
regions of eternal snow, and the i'm
petuous laundering of the geysers con-
tinues to disturb the stiffness of the
surrounding solitude.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
The Dictionary.

If you want to be really interested,
read the dictionary. It will tell you
how very badly other people spell our
language and, incidentally, what tiny
cupful of words we each dip up out OF
its ocean.-Minneapolis Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
.(|| ...AAZANCED=:.<.s
zzA zZAAS5::. ~

While not ideal, a good ration can be
had from wheat straw, bran and cot
tonseed meal in the following proper
Professor D. III. Otis of the Kansas eX-
pertinent station: Twenty pounds wheat
straw, seven pounds of bran and four
pounds cottonseed meal.
A cow fed on this ration ought to
give good flow of milk. The amount
of cottonseed meal is a little large, al
though some dairymen use much larger
quantities. If the cow shows any bad
effects from it's use, the amount can be
decreased and if necessary the amount
of bran increased. The objection to the
above is the cost, but this objection APP
plies to almost any ration this year.
In feeding the dairy cow, especially
when feed is high, it is we'll to keep an
accurate account of the yield Of milk,
and just as soon as the COW ceases to
pay for her feed the amount of feed
should be reduced. It stands to reason
that a cow giving a small or medium
yield of milk does not need the same
amount of feed as COW giving a large
flow Of milk.
CottOnseed Hu1ls.
When alfalfa can be had for $14 per
ton, man cannot afford to pay over Sc
for cottonseed hulls. The latter are
very poor in protein, containing only
three-tenths of / per cent, while alfalfa
has 1916 per cent. In feeding cOttonseed
bulls the Tennessee experiment station
found it advisable to feed as high as
Is pounds daily per 1000 pounds Of live
weight. This experience, as well as the
composition, indicates that cottonseed
bulls are not a very concentrated feed
and to get good results must be fed in
large quantities. At $40 or more per
ton this feed would be entirely too ex-
pensive to feed dairy cows.
Protein For a Cow.
A cow weighing 1000 pounds re-
quires a pound of protein a day to keep
her in normal condition. If she is Civ
ing 20 pounds Of milk per day. she re-
quires about 215 pounds of it,
A Canadians Views.
Actual experiments have proved that
for every 1000 pounds weight OF live
animal 26 pounds of food daily are re-
quired in a properly balanced ration
that will give enough as heat pro-
ducer and flesh former FOR either beef
or milk, says a successful Canadian
dairyman. How can that food be sup
piled at least cost? 1t is quite possible
for every farmer to have each cow give
5000 pounds of milk a season at a
cost of only 80 to 60 cents per 100
pounds. I have reduced the cost of
producing milk to 40 cents per hun
dred. Farmers are losing daily what if
properly applied means wealth to them.
and increase in wealth, if properly
used, is Increased happiness. The bal
anced ration that is costing you "a
cents day per cow can be had for 8
cents by studying out the requirements
of your COWS and by loading them both
ways. Our railways and steamships
act on that principle. claim that cows
should give 5000 pounds of milk per,
season. feed meal every month Of the,
year to my cows because it reduces the
cost Of keep and increases production. q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
A Gate Covered With Shoes

The principal gateway at Allahabad
Is thickly studded with horseshoes of
every size and make. There are hun
dreds of them nailed all over the greats
gates, doubtless the offering Of many,
a wayfarer who has long since finished
his earthly pilgrimage. The sacred
gates of Somnath, in the fort of Agra,
are similarly adorned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
fzaa@ag >><Ail!.!;i =, @ssssaaakssasls
81 DjASI!ry19lEI
EICreAmeryE D

In a bulletin issued by the Indiana
experiment station at Purdue III. e.
Van Norman says:
The souring of milk is due to bacte
ria These bacteria are minute forms
of plant life, and, like corn or any
higher plant, their life depends on tenn
pera ture, food and moisture. Milk is
perfect food for these bacteria, which
are common in the air Of the milkroOm
and cow stable as we'll as on the cow
and the hands of the mixer. 1t con-
tains the food and moisture, and sum-
mer weather furnishes the most desira
BILE temperature for their rapid growth.
The care of the milk, then, should be
such as, first to prevent as far as pos
sible the entrance of these germs; sec
ond, to retard the growth of those
which do gain access to the milk. The
body Of the COW, the hands of the milk
er, the air and the seams Of the pail
and other milk utensils are the COM
mon sources of infection.
In the summer time the TANKS Of the
COW are usually free from manure, but
her hair is well filled with dust, espe-
cially if the pasture borders a much
travelled road. Frequently the cow
wades in ponds and streams, and the
udder gets coated with mud which
dries on. At milking time the mixer
gives the udder and teats a few strokes
with his bare hands before milking.
The motion of milking shakes shower
of bacteria laden dust into the milk. If
the mixer wet his hands with stream
of milk, this further softens the dirt on
the teats and his hands, and the dirty
milk drips into the pail, carrying a
great many bacteria with it. To avoid
this contamination the udder and sur
rounding parts should be wiped off
with damp cloth. This not only re-
moves much of the dirt and bacteria,
but leaves the hair damp, SO that what
remains does not fall off readily. The
mixer should wash his hands thor
oughly and then milk with dry hands.
The Illinois experiment station finds
that the number of bacteria which fall
into the milk from an apparently clean
but unwashed udder is 1920 as COM
pared with 80 when the udder has been
washed just before milking.
Cause of Poor Butter.
If the dairyman would watch the
COWS that are we'll along with calf and
especially examine the milk, he would
frequently find the source of poor flavor
in the butter or cheese, says a CORE
spondent Of Hoard's Dairyman. Ali
COWS do not give tainted milk at such
period, but there are enough of them in
every neighborhood to have a decided
influence in determining the quality Of
the factory milk, and before the butter
maker has found out that the trouble
exists considerable damage has been
done both to the butter and his repu-
tation But before the trouble can be
located the offending cows have fresh
ened and the offensive flavor has dis
appeared, and there is left only the
record of another mysterious cause Of
poor butter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
NORMANDY CATTLE.
The Cotentin One of the Oldest
Breeds of Europe.


Breeds of Europe.
The Cotentin is the noblest breed Of
French cattle. 1t is one Of the oldest
breeds of Europe. Though the blood Of
the Cotentin is widespread all over Eu
rope, yet the center of greatest produc-
ton is confined within the area of the
departments of Eure, Manche, Calvados
and Orne This strain of blood of Nor
mandy cattle is most noted for butter
and beef excellence combined, says a
correspondent of Kansas Farmer. They
combine the qualities Of the Jerseys,
the Guernseys and the Shorthorns, for
the Cotentin is the progenitor of the
two former and furnished blood ele-
ments OF the latter in it's admirable
beef superiority. The milking tendency
in portion of the ShOrthorns is also
directly traced to the Norman, for Nor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
&C. G. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C.. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, Ioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-19
Srnaeb>Serfebr smii6rn Nen>Dur!
unD BhiIaOclphia.

SrentD n, rs, Is. 5ebruar.-
aus 9uter Qusqe bertaulet 6ier, oaB
Elm SDnoitat BON Obio'sr Gopitaliz
Iten, an befsn SpiBe u. 8. uno Som
SobrIpn aus Glepelano iie6en, bas
Wesere9t fir eins 5roaep 8a6n BON
glstpzgort naa pbaabsIpbia erlpOrz
ben bGtte. Das Spnb:fat fol bic
r9bilabstpbiu unO 8riitof ga6n" be-
IiBen uno ebenio Die rRspz& z&riep
3ailrpaO Co.," Die ioeenannte rSbdtp
Gompanp." Dsitsr iOn lie pie Yrinez
ton @rteniOn controkren uno ii4 be
0elanure 8riiden @nbItatiun gsz
'Ii6ert 6aben. Sam;t confrolirt es
2llles, mas gu e:ner ourdge6enpen
Qinie 5pii6sn ben beiosn Niqionen@
Stdoten notbpenolg ut. Oas SO6nz
ION Spnoitat bsabIidti9t, iefnen
0isnit nod ssgsa bic M@tts oss Gomz
mers gu erDffnen. @s esbenft, NIT
@llpa9sn ouf f6tperen S9ielen Den
2ofomotib 8abnsn Gonfurren8 gu
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-19

baben einI 2nntsrbanoe prganiIirt u.
nit eigen6GuOiger llnterI6rift bo5
@el06niB fetrGftigt, oaB Iie ieOen
nSaloonz "8eIiber, Der elmer 8neipenz
Ttiirmerin Wioerforb entgegenT2Be Il,
i6r Elm 2eio antique, IOfort lbn6en
pirOen. Die GeelIorger i'm Orte
T9iren biz @rbittarunq uno preDigen
INNER bon Neuem ben &reu33ug gegen
bic Saloons" 0as 8olt FolIte bic
S6anfpirt6e nit 8enalt aus benz
Srte bertrsiber, penn fie ui6t guttpi[s
Zig bon bannen gingen. 8is nd4Iien
Mittpo3 1T i6nen nod 5riTt gege6en.
2yn3niI6en riiTtet bic Dei6era8eilz
brigooe bDn Dinfielo gu neuen 8es
pulttbaten. Sine betpdFTnete 8iirger@
tpe6r niro ben ySuIoonz "8erpiiIte7
rirnen uuf i6ren peiteren &rsu53iigen
Qls QeibqarOe bienen. Die 8ir8en
unD Die Mp6nungen Der Qnfii6rer
perosn Sag unb Nu6t 6epa6t, oenn
bic Wirt6e Tollen in i6rsr 8er3peifz
lung gum NeuBerIien entT9lpIIen iein.
SIRE Oro6ung, lie uiiroen fir isben
Saloon" Der nod 3eri0rt nirb, cine
Stride Oemoliren, IoG nirtll4 ernIf
gemeint Iein. Sine 8ergiftung bar
8runnen i'm Srte nir0 ben DSaz
LOOM" "Nnbdn9srn CUR 2aR galegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-19
@crmiihte trlegrapbii6e cepeldlen.

: Der Sruppsn SransportDan~
pier rWrigbt," Dom 2,eut. $. u. 8ebz
Der bsfsblist. Der felt Dem 20. Sanuar
in ct. @sor9ss, Bermuda, lag, mo
Der 'S9aoen rsparirt tpuroe, Den er
auf Der Sabrt BON 9lstpzgorf bori6iu
srlittsn, fat feline Sa6rt ea6 Den p6iz
lippinsn, p;a Gibraltar, pieo:r duf9ez
nommen.
Sn bem 8ef.nbsn Der 5aauipie@
!erin @oitb Salbpl, bs in 8oiton, a!s
lis aus Dem ,8ppooin@Square
ter" fam, bon enem unbsfannren in
Den 4tm gsf4ofien tpurcs, lift e!ne
lot9e geherung ein9etrsten, baB bic
9fllun9 taum langs in Qnipru9 ns6z
men miro, Die 8unbs lit iibri9en5
nur elne 5,eif4tpunoe.
= Sn S6sneclabb, N.Sg., Fat So
ispb Sauinpsti bur6 Die uuporfRrz
geiebsns @ntlapung elmer Slinie, bersn
9dufe er untsriu6sr muats, feinen
Sob gsfunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-19
Gnn ben BbiIippiNcn.

56u.o6epeiIt gsgen Goemon uno
Garrow1. - 2(meritaa'i4e gra
folgt.
W}ont(o, 18. 6t6ruar. - 3n
bsm SQ0e beg omarfaniifen Son.ruts
tors .. M. Garman, nel4er iamnt
isinem 8;Ifdfist6eiI6o6er, Dem fPaz
nii6en 3auFmann 36:ooOrio Garz
ran3a, am 6. 6ebrudr auF be G1I6uls
nigunq p.r6af.et pupos, ben SnIur>
q2n4en @prrdI6e geGtf@rt gu 6ob:n,
6aben Ti9 peitere, oenfelbsn incr:minis
rsnoe. S6agIoGen ergsben; man fat
gepei7e oaFir erlangt, baB sr Den Snz
{urQenten uniformen, 2ebsnsmH.i:,
@slo unb audi einiqs Waffen gelief2rt
6ot. Die l1nteriudun9 miro fort9sz
IeBt.
2(6t3ig Monr Dom 5. regulGren
Snfan:er:e 8egiment uno ein 0:taz
dsm:n! &unoi9aft:r 6ab:H unps;t
9operio bic Snfurgentenfu6rer 8jlds
NOR unb QleianDr,s ij6srrumpel!.
8iGampr purbe berpun0st. 8ieIe
Sniurg:n!en OfFi3iere itreden bic
WQfTfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-19
gei'm s6litti6nblanfen brrungIildt.

Witte8barre, pa, 18. 6ebr.
= @G6renO pier Ginoer i'm 2llt:r oOn
7 big IL Sa6ren ouf bem tbeilpeiIe
3u9afrorsren So5ps Grett, in berRGbe
bon &frIingtop, Ipielten. brad pl0B.
ls6 bic Gisoede unO bic 8tsinen itiir5s
ten in's Mofer. 2(uf Die 9ilferufe
Der &;nOer eilten einige Mdnnsr 6er@
bei, oereu es gtlup3, bic &leinen Bis
auf biz neun Sabre aIts 8atie Rpan
,m rplten