davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
GOT HIS COAT OF ARMS.
Applicant Able to Prove His Desoen,
From Royalty.

Applicant Able to Prove His Descent
From Royalty.
The fruit that grows on the genoa
logical tree is generally dry. but oc-
casionally has a flavor of hnmor.
"Sylvanus Urban" tells in the Corn
hill Magazine a story which is good
enough TO perpetuate. One need not
question its authenticity too closely.
A man applied to the herald's col
lege for a coat Of arms. In such case
IL is pleasant to be able 10 borrow
one from a celebrated ancestor. The
man in question could not remember
anything about his great-grand-
parents and, therefore, Of course,
could not mention any achievement
by them which could be used as a
basis of coat OF arms. But the OIL
cial to whom he applied was not
easily discouraged.
Have you not done something
yourself?" he asked.
Nothing. | fear" said the man,
adding as a pathetic antithesis that
once, having been locked in Ludgate
prison for lebt, he had found means
to escape from an upper window.
And how did you get DOWN."
II got cord. fixed II around the
neck Of King Luds statue, and let
myself down"
Just the thingl There you have
it-honor enough. Lineally descend
ed from King Lud. His coat of
arms is good enough for you"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
HOW TO DRAW A CORK.
II Can Be Done With Common Piece
Of Sealinu-was.


II you want TO amuse friends at a
picnic, or have left the corkscrew at
home, as usually happens, tell them
that you can draw a cork out OF any
bottle without a corkscrew. OF course
they will laugh, but very soon 1t will
be your turn to smile.
Take a piece of sealing-wax and
hold one end Of 1t over a lighted
match until It becomes soft; then let
some drops of the wax fall on the
cork in the bottle. AS soon as the
cork is covered with wax you must
press the piece which you hold in your
hand against the cork. and you must
hold 1t there until the wax is quite
dry. Then It will be cas- for you to
draw out the cork by using the stick
Of wax which adheres to it, In the
same manner as you would use a
screw.
No matter how firmly fixed the cork
may be. il will almost Immediately
yield TO the pressure. You must
however, take care not to wrench the
stick of wax away from tFoAAle you
are drawing It out. and yBi nm Souo,g.
see that the cork 10 peri - olul9pr
fore you put any wax on tiio''"' IA
~ ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
KING EDWARD AND THE CHILDREN



A few weeks ago his majesty, King
Edward VII. paid visit to his
daughter, the duchess OF Fife, at
Brighton and. unfortunately, the lit
tie children were unusually peevish
and tiresome-in fact. they seemed ut
terly obivious of the fact that their
august grandfather had come to pay
them a visit.
THE little ones are rather hard to
please to-day. are they not?" remarked
his majesty somewhat ood-naturedly;
for he is very fond of his daughters
children.
Indeed, they arel" replied the
duchess. with a sigh. Il don't know
what's come over them"
Now" said King Edward, what
can do to amuse them before go7"
Her royal highness Immediately
grasped the situation.
oh" she said, how good Of you.
They love skipping, and II you would
not mind skipping with them for half
an hour in the garden they would be
so delighted"
His majesty afterwards related the
story to the prince of Wales, and, with
twinkle In his eye, remarked: Il
certainly skipped. but not in the gar
den."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
GRAVES OF ANCIENT RACE.
Prehistoric Remains Exposed by the
Freshets in Tennessee.

Prehistoric Remains Exposed by the
Freshets in Tennessee.
Floods that prevailed in Tennessee
recently washed up what had been
called an old Indian graveyard. Sci
en:ists. however, who have given their
critical attention to the find are now
inclined 10 the opinion that it was
the resting place of prehistoric men,
the mound builders.
The graves were very deep. The
green knoll under which they rested
gave no evidence of covering such
grewsome relics. There has been no
indication of a graveyard in the To-
cality within the memory of the pres
ent inhabitants and no record Of II
in history. Before the food the field
was worth $50 an acre and produced
fourteen bales of cotton.
But this year the creek spread over
the bottoms as never before, causing
much destruction. The soil was swept
away in the torrent, and when the
water finally receded there were left
exposed twelve graves. Some evil
IDENTIFY were the graves Of adults and
some the graves of children.
Now. these graves were evidently
not the remains of Indians. They
gave evidence that the dead had been
buried there with much care, while
the Indians were wont simply TO wrap
a blanket about the body and lay 1t In
a shallow grave.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE ]. p. MORGAN
But the Financier Gave the Mechanio
n Light from His Cigar.


n Light from Hts Cigar
J. Pierpont Morgan one morning last
week stopped on the corner OF two
downtown streets and stood for a few
moments waiting for a friend. In one
hand he carried a silk umbrella, on
which he leaned while he smoked a
cigar. and with his head back gazed
idly at the upper windows Of a bust
ness block opposite.
The hurrying crowd passed along,
giving him an occasional jostle, and
one man who had the appearance OF
mechanic stopped at the corner of the
building Just behind Mr.. Morgan and
tried TO light his cigar. wasting sew
eral matches In a high wind. Turn
ing away in disgust, he said; Gimme
light. will your"
Certainly" said Mr.. Morgan. and
held his cigar In his hand while the
other man pulled hard at his with the
end agaist the lighted one.
The light secured, says the New
York Mail and Express, he nodded his
thanks. never lifting his eyes to the
face OF his obliging countryman. Mr..
Morgan ierked his head In wei
come" GESTURE. and both in that sixty
seconds operation wore an expires sion
as grave as though a great problem
were being considered.
A moment later the friend Joined
Mr.. Morgan and they move along with
the crowd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
RHEU MATISM
fortunes, Cripples and DefOrms.

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being SO sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples in few days, while others
feel only occasional WITCHES of pain in
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
the muscles of the legs, arms, back or
neck but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accommodating in
the blood, and muscles and joints are
filling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24


strikes with full
force, no constitu-
tion is strong enough
to withstand its fear
full blows, and its vic
tins are crippled and
deformed, or literally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid
OF some other irri-
tating poison in the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
MIX POLITICS AND SOCIETY.
Feature Of English Life Fortunately
Lacking In America.

Feature Of English Life Fortunately
Lacking In America.
A writer in the Cosmopolitan calls
attention to a striking difference be-
tween American and British society
which is evident to everyone acquaint-
ed with both countries. That is the
strong influence Of society on govern
ment and politics in Great Britain and
its almost total lack of such influ-
ence in America. In England the
king, while practically stripped Of
constitutional dictatorship in even the
smallest governmental matters, ex-
ercises a great influence through his
position as a leader of society. The
cabinet minister who is so unfortun-
ate as to displease him or set him
self directly against his will may
always be visited with social ostra-
cism, and there are very few men in
public life to-day to whom this would
not be a serious matter. For social
ostracism has a way OF descending
even to the third and fourth genera
ton and the man who is able to rise
above such seemingly petty consldera-
tons when applied only to himself
can hardly be willing to see his wife
and daughters, to whom society nee
essarily means more, suffer. In the
United States, on the other hand, the
presidents have, as a rule, been men
who either cared not at ali for society
or were entirely happy in their own
circle OF friends and disliked the dis
plays and worries entailed by what
the daily press calls social position"
The American woman Of thesmart set
rather prides herself on her ignorance
of political conditions and shows a
complete Indifference even at the time
of a presidential election. In Great
Britain society and politics are allied
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
ACCEPTS A POSITION HERE.

Mr.. e. W. Kitchen, who has been
shipping clerk for the Merit Pants
Co. at Mayfield, has accepted similar
position with the Heoht Clothing 90.
here, succeeding Mr.. Charles Sheldon,
who has accepted a position in st.
Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24

Reports from Iceland declare that
the island Is surrounded by mighty
sheets OF ice. All che fr,hs OF the
north and east sides are packed with
ice. and vessels are cut OF from com
munication with the lind. During the
last hundred years the Island has
never before been so thickly circled
with fee, and IL is feared that the bar
rier may become even greater in ex-
tent II this should happen. there is a
possibility of a famine and in any
caso the islanders will find a sewers
scarcity In many articles of food and
utility. Meteorologists suppose that
the extraordinary cold Of this month
arises from these colossal masses of
ice around Iceland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
INVESTS AT CENTRAL CITY.

Mr.. Henry Frisz of Paducah has
broken ground at Central City for
an electric light plant ana foundry.
Mr.. Frisz is a well known engineer,
and pad machine shop in the
JnckAon foundry ct the time it was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
Observations
....at Random

The Mayheld Messenger says that
Colonel Sam Grassland sbhors a bald
head.
Colonel Sam Grassland, who is act.
ing circuit judge, is getting quite par
ticulAr in HIS declining years il de-
clsres. He is so nervous that when q
baldheaded man goes in the court
house and takes his seat his honor gets
down of the bench and tells the
man with a bald head that he can't
stand TO look at his pate and IL he
don't take II out he will fine him
the usual tS for contempt. And as
result of this ruling bald heads are
few in his court.
THE ride OF Life" which was here
Friday night, was one Of the first pro-
duotions in which Mr.. VIM. Malone,
for several years manager OF the La
Belle Park stock, and until last sum
mer stage manager Of The Kentucky,
appeared 1t VS. written by Ed Welt
zell dramatic critic on the Detroit
Press, and when il was first started
the scenery made for it in New York
was 30 large that IL couldn't be taken
out Of the house in which IL was built.
There was no way to got on the road,
and IL had 10 be torn down aud re-
built, laying the company of for three
weeks. When they started with new
ssenery, the company lasted Just two
weeks, and then, as NJ. Malone ex-
presses 1t, he mad to go back to work.
One Of the smoothest advertising
tricks ever perpetrated in the history
OF advertising, no doubt. vas the Chi
nese letter sent to every paper in the
country a short time ago. II came in
original and attractive shape and had
genuine foreign stamps ON 1t, and this
together with the delusive wording
and unique appearance, readily fooled
. vast number of the papers. Some
Of the largest in the country published
the latter and used it as proof Of
their Large circulation, some papers
oven having engravings of it published
on the front page. One or two Of the
big New York papers were roped in,
and the papers that were not have
given the concern considerable adver-
tising by exposing the gullibility Of
those that were. Some shrewd Ameri-
can no doubt got up the thing, and his
cleverness ought to entitle him to a
large salary.
The Unionville, Ill, correspondent
of the Metropolis journal Republican,
gives us the following breezy items in
the last issue:
william Lawrence is baling hay for
W. 8 Harmon.
Olabe Reynolds feels better.
Oscar Henderson Is on the sick list.
Gathering corn is the order of the
day.
Randolph Roberts has almost COM
pleted J. II. Bigley's new barn.
Misses True and Vida Bigley called
on Misses billiard one day last week.
Bob and Matt Medley were happy
callers at Henry Rixie's last Sunday.
vester Rankin says he went over to
Mrs. Jane Ohalk's Friday night to
tell Mrs. Chalk goodbye. But we
think he called on Miss Annie.
Those who psrtook of wild goose
last Saturday at ]. W. Snaps were
|. viii Sharp Thomas Sharp and Peter
shfrp. They all report a nice time.
Mr.. Harry Davidson, the well
known street car motorman. has been
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24
SMALL BLAZE IN WAREHOUSE

The Bradley warehouse, on Harri-
son street between Eighth and
Ninth, caught FIRE from q live wire
early Sunday morning and the
machines from Central staten were
called out by . still slarm. The
blaze was extinguished before any
damage OF consequence resulted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24

circulation TO pro
duce other attacks.
S. S. S. being a vege-
table remedy does
hot impair the diges-
ton orgeneral health
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-24

like alkaliand potash remedies, but builds
up and invigorstes the entire system, and
at the same time makes a thorough and
permanent cure Of Rheumatism.
White for ourfree book on rheumatism.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20

beyond oLes means, outside specula-
tions, gambling, etc; want Of proper
judgment; over-estima ting capacity
and undertaking more than capital
would warrant, or in other words at
tempting to do leo large a business on
insufficient capital; assuming too
heavy liabilities, relying on chance to-
pull through; lack Of progIesslyeneSs,
or in other words dying Of dry rot;
selling date rather than merchandise
selling on too long time, etc); trust
ing goods to irresponsible people
Retail business should always be done
for cash There no lon ger exists the
occasion for long credit ia retail bust.
ness that did years ago, as even the
farmer these days can get cash for
anything he has to sell. Merchants
who keep their business well 10 hand,
sell for cash and pay for goods at
short time, taking ad vantage of all
cash discounts, keep good habits and
give strict attention to business very
rarely fail.
Yours very truly,
MARSH ALL FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Yours very truly
MARSHALL FIELD.
Death of John N. Conway.


John NJ. Conway Of Marshall, Mo,
died September 14th. at theage OF II
years. He was born 10 Nicholas
county, KY, Jan. %, 1926. He was
married to Miss Mary j. Jackson, Of
ST Louis, March 81, lS47. They went
to the home of the husband in Ken
tucky Immediately after their mar
riage, and remained there until 1851,
when they moved to Ray county, Mo-,
and afterwards to Sail ne county.
Mr. Conway was confederrte dur.
ing the civil war, and was with Price
and Cockrell during the greater part
of the strife.
The father and several Of his soDs
entered extensively into the stock
business, in which he was actively
engaged, Notwithstanding bis increas-
ing years, until about six years ago,
when be was compelled to give uE
business Five children survive-J
T. and Ed Conway and Mrs. Eugene
Dawes, the only daughler, Of Mar
shall, and J. Fl. and Robert, Of Kan
sa S City Saline County Index.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Rohhrdin Daytlme

The house of William Aull was rob-
bed during the circus parade Thursday.
Care had been taken to lock up every
tning, but while the family were out
on the street watching the procession
someone effected an entrance and car
ried away about three hundred dol
lars worth of jewelrY, consisting of
watch, bracelet, diamond pin and
numerous articles Of lesser value.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
or Tie consumer, and win continue

for the consumer and win continue
to do So.
sit must belmanifest to all that the
combinations aud trasts, hayiae 4
monopoly by reason OF some special
privilege, right or protection, derived
flom legislation, are arrayed with
the republican party aud are sup
porting the republican party
"Why is this 81? II protective tariff
gives them no advantage, why such
determined opposition toany change?
~ war you our great republic is in
no danger from foreign foes or in
teroal revolution Its great danger
today is from the corruption Of the
sources Of political power. Our won
derfnl advancement and progress and
immense home productions and for
eigh trade will be very poor recon-
pense for the loss Of political purity,
AMI the appearance Of money and
bribery as determining factors in
great political contests Aroused pa
prlotism can crush resistance to law,
but corruption kills honor virtue and
Patriotism, saps and undeImines the
foundations and organizations Of so
siety and brings down the structure.
of states and nations in ruin and dis
honor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Peal Estate TRANSACTIONS.
(Taken from the books in recorders ofice)
September 18th.

(Taken from the books in recorders ofice)
September 18th.
Kate Chrisman TO Harrison Steele,
warrantee deed; consideration 1000;
one-half interest in 10 dcres.
VIM. Doblie to Fritz Brlnkhoff,
warrantee deed; consideration $500;
2 10 iu Concordia and buildings.
Thos. II. Stramcke to Ed. Aull,
warrantee deed: consideration s4OO;
lot in Lexington.
September 18th.
Sarah f. Chlnn to NJ. B. Ayett;
warrantee deed; consideration 500;
lot 10 Higginsville.
Mary Grinstaff to Jas, e. Potter;
warrantee deed; consideration $l06'
2 lots, Edwards S mill.
David RAIDER to A. S. cambridge
warrantee deed; consideration So, 900
so acres.
September llth.
Wm. 7. Burke to A G. Freeman
quit claim deed; consideration 500
land in Berlin.
Thos. W. Hill to Dan e Hudson
warrantee deed; consideration IS, S55
253 acres
Eliza J.. Hudson and husband tc
Mary E. Hudson; warrantee deed
consideration So, 900; so acres.
September 18th.
Harvey Duncan to Meredith Helm
warantee deed; consideration 5000; Il
acres.
VIM. H. Campbell to Thos. H
Campbell; warrantee deed; coasidera
tion 81, 800; 40 acres.
Chris Wagner TO [ w. Carson; wal
rant deed; consideration 81, lee; lot il
Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Speaker Henderson Oults.

D. B. Henderson, speaker Of the
House OF Representatives, has refused
a denomination by his constituents
and Will retire to private life. He
gives as bis reason that he is not 10
sympathy with the tariff reform ideas
Of his Iowa constituents. Opinion in
Washington seems to be that Speaker
Henderson has quit an account Of the
hostility existing between kim and
the President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20

Tribute to the memory Of j. w. W.,
who departed this life April 2lst,
1902.
Deep is the sleep that K nOwsno waking
Shut out from the light Of day.
Under the sod where he sweet flowers
bloom,
He sleeps the years away
Years and centuries cOane and GO
Cities and empires rise and fall
He slumbe on TIL The Resurrection
morn,
When the dead shall awake at
Gabriel's call.
ME-. C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Death OF Mrs. Eiizabeth KrIIIe

From the Kansas City Star, Thurs
day: Mrs. Elizabeth Krille, aged 90
years, died Of heart disease last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Weslie Taylor, 1926 Troost avenue.
Mrs. Krille was born 10 Lexington,
Mo and belonged to one of the oldest
families in Missouri. She f1rmerly
lived in Trinidad, COL, and was the
widow OF Stephen Krille, who was a
wealthy wool merchant, and ex-mayor
of Trinidad. She was the daughter OF
the late Stephen Neil, at one time a
well known politician in Missouri,
Two daughters survive her. The body
will be sent tomorrow evening tc
Trinidad, Col, for burial,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Wreck of the CIrcus rrain.

In switching THURSDAY night the
first section Of the Ringing Bros. cir
Gus train met with an accident. A
rail broke and two cars, apole car and
the blacksmith car were turned over,
delaying the departure eight hours.
No one was seriously hurt and no
special damage beyond thedelay. The
company is due in Marshall today,
Friday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Stock Receipts at Kansas CITY,

Tuesday the record for stock re.
cepts at the Kansas City stock yards
was broken. Over 10000 cattle ami
calves were on hand. This was about
800 more than had ever been on the
market On one day at the Kansas City
stock yards. They came from every
where.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20
Rock island Con tracts Let.

Contracts for the cOnslTuctlon OF the
new Rock Island railroad from Yer
sailles, Mo, 10 Kansas City we're let in
Chicago Sept. IS. These contracts in-
clude grading, tunneling, masonry and
bridge work. The cost will be between
81, 600, 900 and S4,0Oo,OOO. The new
line is to be ready for OPERATION next
summer. Work will begin AZ once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-09-20

G. A. r. National Eucam pment,
Washington, D. C. Though chair
cars. less than one faTeior The round
"Trip via the Missouri Pacific Railway.
On sale Ocl. 2od, 3rd, 4lh and 5'b.
Return limit, NOV. 3rd, 1902 Stop
over privileges. Low rate for side
trips. Ask local egeni, H, G Town
ssno, G P. s. 4. A., ST Louis, Mo:
Paris consumes 100000 tons Of
snails, il IT sand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Observation-Disclosures

Watfengert9t. - 0or ben
Ri9tern @ubage, 8Iod II. S'8rien.)
8oQma4t ais Na4IaB : 8erpalter
purOe ert6eilt in ben 5daen bon
MoIes So6nfon an Muttbias s. &nz
qelneier, 8iirgI8aFt $3.50; 8. 9atne
an Better 8. 9tepens, 8iirgi4aft
$500; 2ouiIu 81. 9amuit an 6reoerid
80. Oumait, 8iirgIduft $4,000. 8or=
munof6aFts : 8eri4te purOen gllt8ez
6eiBen in ben 6GGen BON Peter&eap,
1920; Sultus S. q. Gd5, $2833.
0a8laBperpulters : 8ert4te tpuroen
beFGtigt in ben TG0en BON G6arlotte
@eIf6, $2260; Gli3a6etb 3homPion,
$1495; 3euben&auf6ol3 $2499. Snz
bentarien purben eingerei6t in ben
6GGen DON Bail 3. 9orOun, 1885,
7O6; 2tnn 6eaIp, $3358; 3bOmas
Matts, $7121. 8ertGufe g~utgeReiBen
i'm Safe DON p6ilipp 8. 2snoerting,
1888.
t. - 8Or 8i4z
ter @6arp.) SuGia &oming Ii. On
bere gegen Baltimore : Sbio~8a6nz
Comp" @ntrag uuf neuen 9rO3eB
abgepie7en. Wm. @. Suplor, Sruz
flee, gegen Samuel %. Mufp, Qntrag
auf neuen 9ro5eB a6gepieIen. @3aS.
S. 2angoob gegen rG%onIOIiOirte 8asz
Comp" Nntrag auf neuen Pro3eB
a~bgetpieien.
or8t8ter 9obGer.- S6oz
mas 6ogon gegen Stats : QrbeitSz
haus, MntroaiteIer entlaHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05

tpel8e u. .. 9uncOm6e'g Qaben, in
benz fi9 AUDI bas 9oItumt befdnb.
gepliinOert batten, BON 8iirosrn berz
folgt unb na4 einem beIperQtenRdmz
pfc eingefangen. 3Dai Der Rduber
ipurben i6per bertpun0et.
- 9omilton S6ubIer, GrzQpHz
meifter bOn 8eGIeoue, D., pelfer NIT
3egierungsgelOern i'm 8etrage BON
$1,000 BON bort bur66rannte, fteute
fi6 geftern in Nepzgorf Der goli3ei.
Gr bate bas gauge 8eIo bur6oez
bra8t unb mar Obba4Io5 unO bungz
rig.
Gin 0albbranb bat Die @obz
nung unb @~taIungen @tGtam 8ars
mote's in &it9iezGountn, 8.z8u.,
fpnie Die @inrt6tungen BON 3e6n Be-
troleumqueQen Der vGairo Oil g., "
8rabner, S9uppen, 3dune Il. +, IN.
8er7t0rt. Der @erlu7t betrdgt etpa
5000.