davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
THE AMERICAN AN OCTOROON.
According to Statistics the Average
Adult Is About One-Eighth
Negro,

The average adult American is a
statistical octoroon, says Everybody's
Magazine. If the blood in the veins of
all our people, white and black, were
pooled and redistributed, each person
would have about seven parts white
and one part negro blood. The white
strain in him, moreover, is by no means
purely American. White strains of
foreign origin, derived from Germany,
Ireland, Scandinavia, Canada, Great
Britain and the countries of southern
Europe, are collectively ore power
full in his composition than is the ne
gro strain. Thus going back only one
generation, we find him to be a COM
posite, the creation of widely differ
ing bloods and nationalities. The peo-
pies of the earth, from the Congo I'M
der the equator to the North Cape of
Europe, have contributed, either i'm
mediately or remotely, to his compo-
sition. But with it all we find the An
glo-Saxon strain the dominant one.
His political institutions, his laws, his
social conditions, and his mental char
acteristics, his power of initiative, and
his independence of thought and action
are Anglo-Saxon, sharpened and in
tensifed by fresh contact with nature
under new and untried conditions. 1t
is a strange and a gratifying thing to
witness, in connection with this mix
lure of blood, the complete dominance
of the Anglo-Saxon strain, and it ar
CUES wen for its strength and vitality,
as well as for the welfare of the coun-
try which he occupies and governs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
PITH AND POINT.

When a man of 60 does an ode
thing, his loving relatives carefully
lay the memory of it aside, to use in
flcd.-Atchison Globe.
1t is a pity we cannot get all the
wicked men to vote the other ticket
just once so hat we could figure out
the exact size of the majority we
need to convert.-Puck.
The river flows quietly along to-
ward the sea, yet it always gets
there. 1t might be well to remem-
Der this when you are trying to rush
things.--Chicago Daily News.
Mistress-"Mary, you had a man in
the kitchen last evening. Was he a
relative of yours or a friend?" Maid
Neither, marin; he was only just
my husband."-Boston Transcript.
An Extravagant Affair.-"Mollie."
he said, "if I should die first, 1 want
you to see that I am cremated."
Mercy on u.s., John: Coal may be
six dollars a 90 then!"-Atlanta
Constitution.
Jack-"I've resolved to give up
drinking and betting and all that
sort of thing" Tom-"Oh, you'll
never keep that resolution Jack
"I1l bet you the drinks I do."-Glas-
gov Evening Times.
She-'Why does a ship have to
weigh it's anchor every time it leaves
port?' He-"Well-er-you see, the
weight is constantly changing on ac-
count of the binnacles that grow on
it in the Observation-Disclosures Press.
To Avoid a Strain.-"Feeling blue,
are you, Mr.. Lightwayte," said Miss
Jimplecute, alphabetically. "You
ought to do something to occupy
your mind. 1 don't mean," she added
after a moment, "that you ought to
work very hard at anything."-Som-
erville Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
TEA DRINKING IN THE SOUTH
The Quantity Consumed Has Greatly
Increased During the Last
Few Years.

"The increased consumption of tea
is one of the interesting phases OF
modern commercial life in the SOUTH
said a drummer for a New Orleans
house, according to the Times-Dem-
ocrat, land you would be surprised
at the vast change which has taken
place in this respect. The fact is that
during the past few years the changes
in the tea business have amounted to
a revolution. 1 have just returned
from a trip on the road. and / touched
some of the more remote places in
Texas and Mississippi, and while I
have been out before in the same ter
ritory, 1 was surprised at the in
creased number of tea drinkers.
up to a few years ago in the more
remote sections of the country tea
was used almost exclusively in the
sick room. Tea had to be bought in
the country from the druggist. The
nan who dealt in general merchan-
disc rarely thought of selling tea, un-
less he had a medicine counter in his
store. Tea was something fnicky,
something to be given to the con-
valescing patient, along with crackers,
tasteless broth, and things of that
sort.
"This is not the cas- now. Tea is
bought in rather large quantities by
country merchants, and the country
folk use it for other than sick room
purposes. It is extensively used
throughout the country.
There is a still more interesting
foot ~ aa-@ao%so. ,-s4I 49, ---xl
of the tea trade. Negroes are now
great tea consumers. You would be
surprised at the amount of tea con-
sumed by this element of the popu-
lation. Using tea is a new thing with
the negro element, but since they have
gotten into the tea drinking habit
they have vastly increased the con-
sumption of the product. Yes, they
have about quit using ~sassafras roots
for tea making purposes, and this
rather primitive drink is now used for
its medicinal properties. 1t has ex-
changed places with the other tea.
"These are some of the reasons for
the increased consumption of tea.
There are, of course, many other spe-
cial and general causes for the new
demand, and altogether the changes
form a rather interesting subject so
far as modern commerce is con-
cerned."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
POINTS AMI OPINIONS.

From the present outlook in the
Philippines we may expect a call for
more troops and more money. I'M
rave it.
England and Germany are get
ting away with us in our trade with
Cuba, exports of textile goods hav-
ing declined Is per cent. Is it tariff
or animosity that is beating us on
what we have been considering as our
own ground?
Purchasing bonds when a sur
plus has been unexpectedly piled up
in the treasury is j~ustifable, but to
pursue a policy of high taxation on
ers and the Wall street gamblers Is
highway robbery of the taxpayers.
Never at any time has the bust
ness man been willing to subordinate
his Judgment to p~artisanship. He is
as fully convinced as are many of his
fellows in his party that protection,
as it is made lawful by the Dingley
bill, is 10 longer necessary. He is
convinced further that in respect to
many articles now on the tariff list
it is positively detrimental to the
country and to its commercial pros
pects.-Minneapolis Times.
The Wall street gamblers are
afraid of the future, according to the
press reports, and the boom in stocks
is over. The next thing to look for
will be a reaction from high prices
in necessities and the reduction Of
age or the trusts will have no
money to pay dividends on their wa
tered stocks. Morgan & Co. raust be
carrying a pretty heavy load by this
time if the reports T true of the
amount of trust stocks that has
been unloaded on the syndicate.
Mr.. Hanna but recently declared
himself and President Roosevelt to be
partners in the republican party"
it seems to be a limited partner
ship, and likely to be dissolved by mu-
tual consent at an early date. In
deed. it is now predicted that Mr.. Ham
ma will find it necessary to make a
public statement that he is not being
consulted as to the patronage in the
south and elsewhere. Such q declara-
would relieve him of important
ties, but at what q cost Of mortifica-
ton to a man of Mr.. Hanna's proud
and rather vainglorious make-upi-
Albany Argus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Great Britain's wealth increases
about 900 a day-that is. Sd .
head a day.
This years harvest in the south of
Ireland is stated to be the best ex-
perienced for a quarter OF a century.
There was a boom in the Congo
Free State in 1900. The exports
amounted to S16,75o, 900 and the i'm
ports to Sc, 400, 200. The export of
india rubber was almost double that
of 1899.
Most of the people in Pictou and
Antagonist, in Nova Scotia, and a
ties, are descendants of the Scotch
Highlanders who settled there about
a century ago.
Automobiles have become very
scarce in the city proper of London
in consequence of the application of
an old ordinance forbidding self-pro-
PEELED vehicles from going faster
than three miles an hour.
The metric system is to-day COM
pulsory in 20 countries, representing
more than 100000, 900 inhabitants
Ner1hdny, beiSio'
Spain, France, Greece, Italy, Neither
lands, Portugal, Roumania, Servia,
Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Ar
gentine Republic, Brazil, Chilli, Mex
leo, Peru and Venezuela.
A shifter emplyed by the Lambton
collieries was charged with a breach
of the colliery rules, which prohibits
the taking of a tobacco pipe into the
mine. Tt was admitted that defend
ant had a partly smoked cigarette in
his pocket, and on behalf of the
prosecution it was contended that a
paper charged with tobacco was a
pipe within the meaning of h rule.
TIE magistrates upheld this view.
and fined defendant 20 shillings and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
TO LEARN A LADY'S AGE.
How the Delicate Subject May he
BrOached without Giving
Ofense.

II Monde Che Ride, al Italian jour-
nal, recently offered prizes for the
best three answers to the following
question:
How can one, without giving any
offense, induce a lady to tell her age?"
Answers poured in by hundreds
and finally the prizes were awarded.
says the New York Herald.
go to the lady," says the winner
of the first prize, "and say to her:
Madame, I dreamt last night that you
and I could win a large prize at the
lottery by playing n number GORE
spending to our ages, and, therefore.
if you will just tell me your age i
will go at once and buy the ticket :
The assumption is that a desire to
win the money will impel the lady to
comply at once with the request.
ASK the lady," says the winner oil
the second prize, show long she has
been married, and, after she has re-
piled, express great establishment and
exclaim: Mon Dieui You must have
been a mere child at hat time. How
old we're you then, at any rate?'"
From her two g the lady's age
IAN be ascertained without arousing
any suspicion on her part.
"Ask the lady," says the winner OF
the third prize, chow many year
younger she is than her husband. This
is an everyday question, and the
chances are a thousand to one that
she will answer promptly and o
rectly. Then find out the husbands
age, which can very easily be done.
and by working out a little sum in
arithmetic you can easily solve the
problem"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
FACTION CONTROL.
President Roosevelt Has Got His
Work Cut Out for Him TO
Keep Peace.

After a national election the COM
mittee of either party as far as the
active operation of politics are dead
except to meet and call the LEI ma
tional convention. The chairman OF
the successful party has generally
had considerable to say about the
disposition of the patronage. and for
this reason Mr.. Hanna has been espe-
cially distinguished. By the death of
President Mckinley Mr.. Hanna as q
dispenser of patronage will cease to
exist. 1t is quite possible that if he
cannot agree with his brother senator
from Ohio he may not be able to ven
dictate the Ohio appointments. His
open opposition to President Roose-
Welt when t~hree-fourths of his party
were calling for his nomination as
vice president cannot but have left a
feeling of noncompatibility between
them. So Hanna will be looked upon
as a dead duck instead of a dictator.
There are other senators who will
be somewhat in the same fix. such
as Plat, of New York; then there are
others who have been nursing presi-
Dental booms, such as Fairbanks and
Spooner, which will have to be post
poned to a more convenient season
or perhaps like other ambitions laid,
away for ever. That President Roose-
welt will demand another term, as an
Endorsement of whatever policy he
may eventually decide upon, is GER
tain, and unless a powerful senatorial
cabal is brought about to nominate q
more s~ubservient candidate, he will
be nominated without opposition.
From present appearances President
Roosevelt intends to placate all the
factions in his party, but he lacks the
patience and diplomacy of his prede-
cessor, without which entire unanim-
ity is rarely accomplished. He will
also have to throw overheard MANY
cherished notions, such as civil serv-
ice reform, control of the trusts and
reform of the tariff, all of which the
great majority of the leaders of his
party are absolutely opposed to.
So there may be peace amongst
the factions of the republican party,
but there are many events tina will
happen before the spring of 1904 that
may develop the most intense rivalry
and excitement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
WHEN JOHNNY COMES.

-
When Johnny spends the day with US
" All the things a-happenin' in this OF
you never seen the beat
noOsance goin' to stay?'
ne crings n new lawn-nower up, an
locks it in the shed;
AN nldes MS strop an razor, tween tn
covers CT the bed.
dS says: Keep out the liberty. what
ever else you 40,
FL 1 snail have a settlement with Won an
mouse an street.
Ma she begins by lockin' up the pantry
door an cellar,
An ev'ry place that's like as not to in
terest a felier.
en- all her china a-stickin'
round the wall,
She sets as high as she kin reach, fer
rear they'll git a fall.
an then h gifts the arnicky, an stick
iD'-piaster out.
an says: when Johnny's visitin'
they're good to have about"
teIf you what, there's plenty fuss
"hen Johnny spends the day with us
When Johnny spends the day with us
IA puts his books away.
An a. How long, in thunder, is that
Johnny tool
Says he: TT makes a lot O. fuss
TO nave him spend the day with u.s."
when Johnny spends the day with US,
the man acrost the street
an says he'll have us rested cause his
Runs out an swears like anything, an
stamps with both his feet;
w1nder-glass is broke,
An II he ever ketches US 1t won't be any
jokei
He never knows who done it, cause
there's no one ever round,
An Johnny, in particular, amt likely &c
be found.
/ tell you What there's plenty fuss
When Johnny spends the day with us;
When Johnny spends the day with US, the
cat gifts up and goes
A-scootin' 'croSt a dozen lots to some ole
place she knows;
The next-door children climb the fence,
an hang around fer hours,
An bust the hinges off the gate, an
trample down the flowers;
An break the line with Bridget's wash,
an muddy up the, cloze;
An Bridget she gives warnin' then
an that's the way it goes
A plenty noise an plenty fuss,
When Johnny spends the day with usi
Elizabeth Sylvester, in Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24

the road in every particular. It led
them through thick woods where in
the half light they seemed to be quite
which skirted a cleared hollow Shep-
nerd was reminded to the contrary.
Look" he whispered, grasping
Lydia's arm. This was no effort, be-
cause she was close beside him.
Its the botany class" she an
swered, and they both peered down
through the interlocking leaves.
Miss Gibbs, beneath an homogeneous
sunbonnet, lowered in the center of
a circle of awed and perspiring ur-
chins. A swamp lily, evidently the
subject of her discourse, nodded de-
jectedly in her uplifted hand. The
botany class did not appear to be in
terested.
"Let's rum said Shepherd.
"Wait," said Miss Farrow. "Don't
you hear something coming? Oh,
what is it? Oh, what in the world
is it?"
On the other side of the clearing
where the class was in session the
bushes were swaying and cracking
as if a miniature cyclone were career
ing through them. Aunt Elizabeth's
scholars dispersed and dashed ex-
p~ectantly toward the disturber of
scholastic quiet; Miss Gibbs herself
remained rigid. Not, however, for
long.
"Sho, sho, shot," cried Aunt Eliza
beth, waving the lily at a maddened
- e.. To- -as+ NC
near to a gallop as pigs achieve
"Sho, shot"
"Hi!" screamed Cuppy.
"Hey!" howled the botany stu
dents, and performed a war dance.
The pig few between Aunt Eliza
beth's feet and there fell prone, pant
ing in eXtremis, and the lady sat in
voluntarily at his side. She was
speechless when Shepherd assisted
her to rise. In the meantime Cuppy
and his cohorts had manacled the pig
ruthlessly.
Lydia Farrow," gasped Miss Gibbs,
"what does this mean? Are you in
sane? Are you trying to insult me?"
"Please, ma'am-" began Cuppy.
"Silence! Lydia, did you order this
outrage?"
"Stand by the boy. anyhow" MUIR
INJURED Shepherd in Miss Farrow's ear.
"Aunt, it was all an accident, and
I'm to blame" exclaimed Lydia. sit
was not Cuppy's fault, really it
wasn't"
"Tve endured your Incompetence
long enough" answered Aunt Eliza
both Joo1inr ennnyrho& C4ifAU tho
return march to the farm house. 81
to dear Miss Stein"
"Who is dear Miss Stein?" asked
Shepherd.
"She's the head worker at Riving.
ton Street, said the aunt.
"Oh," said Shepherd. "Then it's
all very easy" and he smiled at Miss
Farrow cheerfully.
"What do you mean?"
81 means Miss Gibbs, that Lydia
and T."
Never mind now" put in the girl,
reddening. "Aunt Elizabeth, Walter
is anxious to give you lots of money
for the Fresh Air farm"
"That is coed of him."
Eyes, Miss Gibbs, I think 1 an
bound to-"
"Well, 1 don't see why, although we
shall be glad enough to have it,"
said Aunt Elizabeth, and she turned
to regard her charges, struggling
along behind and bearing the pig
aloft, like a sacrificial victim.
"Shan I tell you why I think l am
bound to-" proposed Shepherd. "You
see, Lydia and +"
81 do wish you would wait" Lydia
interrupted. "Look at Cuppy. ]
wonder where he got hat name"
1T is a contraction for Cupid
said Shepherd. solemnly.
"Cupid!" shifted Miss Gibbs. ecu
pid!"-N. Y. Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
The shin G

The ship subsidy scheme is only
a part of the general craze among
spectators and corporations to have
the United States devote vast sums in
aid of their private enterprises, which
T on a good paying footing on their
present basis. It is part of the policy
hat animates some of the trusts to
have the tariff at such a figure that
they can sell their American-made
products cheaper abroad than at
home, thus taxing Americans for the
benefit of foreigners, which is what
protection" has come to mean-
Ptttsburg Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
That Was Inherent.

My child, 1 have already forbidden
you to answer strange gentlemen.
What did he say to you?"
He asked me if hat beautiful
young lady was my mother"
Indeed! And what did you an
swer?"
"Nothingl a away"
"Why, how impolite not to answer
when a pleasant young gentleman
asks you a question."-Lustige Welt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
One on the Professor.

HAS anything ever been discov.
cred on Venus?" asked the student
of astronomy.
"No," replied the old professor.
whose mind had slipped a cog and
transported him into NEUROLOGICAL
fields, mot If the pictures of her are
authentic."IChicago Daily NewA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24
An Indifference Center.

Percy-I don't see how you keep so
blamed cheerful and contented.
Guy-Easy enough; I don't waste
time or vitality thinking about the
people who have more of this worlds
favors than I haye.-Detroit Free
Press,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-24

OF the $4,000 gypsies In Europe, 200,-
600 + in Turkey and $4,000 in Aus
tria. Great Britain has only $4,000, and
Scandinavia. 7.Oo0.-N. Y. World.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

0on einem alIenben
aeffel erf9Iasen purhe uns
IGnait in 8aIhpins 2otomotipenz Werz
Ten in philadelphia Der Mai9iniit
Sobn Tlsner.p. Cine Nnaabl Nrbeiter
mar in Der Wertitdtte nit benz 9eben
zines 59iperen aefels befddftist. als
cine Der f4tperen aetten. pelde ben
aefel bieltsn. pl0blid rib. mas CUR
Tolse bate, baB Der 3eHel terabtiir3te.
Ilensrtp tpurbe auf Der Stele setOos
tet. pdhrenb fein aoIege Sames @ars
bin einen grud beioer 8sine. iopie ans
bere, minber idpere @erlebunsen erlitt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Sob psrur ,adte Naatslarm.

rgine Hadt murbe meines Srubers
flelnes &ino pon &Iupp bsfuusn, =
ihrsibt Srau s. 6. Sdneicer ous
9ritt,nben. 6p., runo IS id'en. &c
nirpe etitiden. bepor Elm Nr,t sur
Stslle lei, noher mir ihm Or. 8rna's
Stem 1%ieeops,p 9oben, mas ra'de YIN
oeruno brahIe. @rr baltsn ts nsIe
I'M Sauie, nm nn,e1e Rinner oruer
R,uthuiien unp 3Iupp III itileen. ~
uellie mih rrn eintm hloni,fen vu
iohltn Srutel, ron rem ferne 1nntr
ptefiSin mldl hs,rf1i tdiie uuh
eur ocQen 81 iten, Sta Iunu, VA
nh yunosrL ,o,H. sos. nnp 81
Eer'uhunG' hn,den lrei IN y.
SubE's Nprlbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

5eufIifdes 8erbreden
Sic arb.iterfrau @ario Sifcff In
@orodopatta in 3uBlanb besob tiira'
li1 ibren fdlafenoen Mann nit pe,
trcleum unb aiinbete biefes on. Sifof
Ttarb unter firhterli6en NuaIen.
Ser sr0Bte s annen :
baum bes S rantentu a | :
Der iogcnarnte rGroBpotsr,"
ftebt i'm Soritbe3irte Gerolhsgriin.
Sberfronten, poielbft er 1873 SUB in
Gle SGbs rogt. gr bat BEL einem Surc4=
meier BON 81 SUB einen unteren III
fang prn 1S5 SUB uno iein Gsf :!
t,3ilfert Iid) ouf 1147 3llf scs
Dos Utter eiefss Gie'-n piro ouf 2eC
Satre geiAcbt uno iein Stcnhcrt lieg'
l122 Or5 iiber Dem Meeresir:egsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Aus BENT 5trdsbrtef rtnfr
BodI fnpleriu.
foare: Wit 0orltebe tief'
iAsnnra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
9lnIeiben auf Carmen.

Hir fnb iest i'm Stanbe. Gelb auf Sarmsi
An perleiben fir be Sauer pom ,ebn Sabren
binien ,ablbar idbrli6. I'm aber ,Sntereiisi
Al iparen, tann elm Niinitel oes Rapitals
penn eruiini1t. obbe;ablt mersen. 10 eal
Der 9eiber has Sapital in iiinf Sabren abtra
seH fam, anberniaqs tann er bic pole lin
fe,be auf pole 3ebn Sabre iteben laiien
Enrd abtrasen Der Sdulo gu irseno einel
Sett werben benz Narmer feline Grtra Ausla
SeR eruadien. @enn er idbrllb ctr 3ehn
TEL Der anlsibe abbe;ablt. wiro er TN ,ebl
Sabren iduloeufrei iein. Die Sortbeile obi
sen FLAMES limb leIdt eriidtlid. wenn MOI
beoenft, oab be meliten Velouerleiber ibren
A9enten fir ibre arbsiten 1rrSente ab9ebsn
nIliien. Der warmer aber fann aui bic Nel
Il, bic S,ntereiien oes Sarlehens pom lie or,'
sber iiini Sabren iparen. Gelo itets gu Den
anernieori9iten V~rcsenteu III boben. &eI
@eib sebraudt. omr1i6ane suerlt uniern
Plan. aoreiie:
FARMERS 2eihbanf.
Welroie, Minn
g. 4. Gsarneet;fu, gesni Der e'eouel
Pine Ropal DIAL Gaiienser Gampndins9e
Ieridait na9 uno pon europa. gllli9'
S~abrpreiie. 24-bc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
51id1t aus nrr GuHurtn tt
brtttur1t.

@ertbeibieer: rSas gauge
@erbalten bes 4ngetlosten bat uns ses
aeigt, eab er tein 8erbreaer isin tarn
-h0ren Sic nur iein bera5erbredenoes
GAluf5en."-S | u 8
benz Auditorium: .Ser Rerl
f6narGt id."-9
uGas beftGtigt nur meine Wprts: tr
Idldft eben cen S9lof res Gere4ten!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Menu 10. bunn miro es Iid Sud lobuen
Hidt auBsr lht gu laiien, oaB mir Suer III
seHtbum b%ebanoeln. oils mare IS oas unleri
ee. Bir baben bic uoaitdnoiSite gSalhan
talt i'm RorbDeiten unb lieiern eriter Slail
Arbeit. &tr sebrauden feline ebemifallen
mir uerberben baber Sure Satsu.ntdt. &enr
Sbr refine arbeit uno bette sebanolun9 mohI
Sann oentt III uns. uniere Erelie limb nlsh
rissr oils ionitmo. uno mir beior9en Sure ia
Milirnpdl6e biurser. als Sbr IS ielbt rbui
fonnt. 6rfunoist uno iibsrieugt Sud. ISL
1aben asenteu in ben umlissenoen Staofen
Q. s.. Ncper Sampfwaihnnitalf,
Sisentbiimer.
Dsyle's @ebduoe on 5. ape 9. CT. Glouo