davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOWA CENTRAL HALLWAY.

IOWA CENTRAL HALLWAY.
Time of trains carrying passengers at
Hedrick, Iowa. Effective July LIST, 1901.
Going North.
No, 3-St. Paul Express daily. 80 D m
No. 5-Slason City Mail Clx. Sum 2:I0 3 10
No. Way Freight lex. sum-. $500 > N
Going South.
No, 6-Peoria Mail (Ex. SUM-. 1920 o m
No Way Freight tex. SUM- ...7:4j IN
No. 4-Peoria Express daily -. $40 m
Coupon tickets on sale to all points In the
United States, Canada and Mexico. Eor
rates, folder, etc. call on or address
GEO. s. BATTY, II. H. KENNY.
Gen. Pass, & Tiki. Agt. Agent,
Marrhalltown. Iowa. Hedrick In
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
WABASH.

Arrive. Depart.
Kansas City & st. Louis a6:15 am Assoc pm
Kansas City & st. Louis a7:00 pm as :25 an
Freight trains carrying passengers be.
tween Ottumwa and Moulton:
east freight. ..... .a12:10 p m a2:30 m
Local freight -. -. .hS:00 p m d3:O0 a N
ISailv hExcept Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

H. J. Baxter, aged So, a prominent
business man of Sac City, is dead.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
Railroad Timetables
TRAINS LEAVING UNION DEPOT.
W. s. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Going East. Depart.
No. 2ia-Fast mali ,1:O6 q, %,

No. oia-Fast mall .1:O8 q. 10.
BURLINGTON ROUTE. c.. B. & O.. R. Il.
No. 12b-Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
Dubuque Quincy ...... ..2:15 a. n.
i lSSas-Indc INCA ;:tt ..........6:s0 p m.
l0b-Peoria, Dubuque & Quincy 1901 D. m.
sasssbsass 5nl 5Sis oulaeyl e + PM M
sa--Fast mall -. ........... 1897 .. m.
2a-Chicago, Peoria & Rockford 11:45 D. N.
Going West.
5a-Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Nebraska ............1:11 q. m.
15a-Fast mall ............ .2:i9 a. m.
91b-Locai Freight ....... $50 a. m.
3a-Omaha, Kansas City, Denver,
Hot Springs Deadwood Og.
aen. Portland & California sos a. m.
Ia-Fast ma" $500. 1852 a. m.
isa-Kansas City. st. Joe and =
Council Blufis =. $1,000. -s:s5 p. m.
1n--Denyer & Omaha ....11 100 p. IN.
Arrive
9b-Peoria to Ottnmwa. ...... 1:20 p. m.
8. Daily. b. except Sunday. Nos. Z, 8, ii
AMI "a do not carry passengers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Going East Depart
No. 2O6-Des Moines to keokuk. 1910 a. IN.
2O4-Des Moines to Eldon -. .l0:38 p. III.
202-Des Moines to Keokuk.... 3:22 p. III.
234-Freight Otumwa to Eldon 3:1O D. M
Going West.
203-Eldon to Des Moines -. 7:35 a. In.
2ol-Keoknk to Dcs MONIES .12:o9 p. m.
231-Frt. daily, Eldon to Monroe sos m
2O5-Keokuk to Des Moines :. y:05 p. IN
Unless otherwise specified. all trains are
daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Washington, July 1.-The senate
will adjourn at $50 o'clock this after
noon. The fact that an agreement
had been reached to this effect was
read in the senate before 1 o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

CHICAGO, FIT. MADISON & DIES MONIES
Arrive. Depart
TT Madison accomo ;. 500 p. m. 7:15 a. m.
Trains run daily except Sunday.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

seed in at rate l or ~ pounds
per acre, the, rows being far
enough apart to admit of cultiva
ton until it takes the ground and
does its own weed smothering.
1t produces a large amount of
forage, especially when used as
soiling crop. When pastured
there is, of course, more or less
waste from trampipg. Under ia
vora BILE conditions it ought to be
ready to turn on sheep or hogs in
the course of six or seven weeks
from planting time. Many sow
it ia the corn after the last Guilt
walton, which answers very well
the corn crop can be got out OF
the way in time 10 render the
rape growth as pasture later on.
Not infrequently, also, it is sown
upon a ssmall grain crop, two,
three or four weeks after the
grain is sown in the spring.
Then by the time the grain is re-
moved the pasture comes on and
and becomes ready for use.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Rape Culture.

We have an unusually large
number of inquiries this sum
mer in regard to rape. Of course
the feed conditions last season
and the damage done to pastures
generally by drought are largely
the cause of this increased in.
quiry. We have been writing
more or less, however, about
rape for the past five or six years
says Homestead (Iowa), and are
surprised to see how meager is
the knowledge of some of our
readers in regard to it, notwith-
standing the opportunities they
have had to learn something of
it's nature. One correspondent
inquiries whether it is crop that
can be put up for hay, and wheth-
err it is good pasture for mich
cows, and these inquiries are onl.
samples of some scores of SINH
lar ones that are received and
that indicate very great lack of
knowledge of the plant. We
would like to say once for all in
regard TO inquiries of this kind
that rape is a plant grown for its
tops, aud these roots bear a close
resem blance to the rutabaga
turnip. 1t is not a hay plant at
all, but is one that is eaten off
the ground. as it grows, like pas
ture. 1t is most lrrgely grown
where sheep are kept. and is a
very excellent sheep feed. Hogs
are fond oft, however, and thrive
on it we'll. Cattle also like it and
do we'll on it, but its succulence
is such that, like clover, Cattle
feeding on it must be watched
lest they are attacked by bloat,
or hoven. 1t will not make hay
at all, but if cut for that purpose
would rot away, like turnip tops,
without curing. AS a pasture
for larger stock, it is open to the
objection that a great deal of it
is wasted by tramping when cat
tie are turned on it. 1t is a
plant that should be put in the
ground after the soil has warmed
up and the ground should be well
prepared. 1t is best to drill the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Pullman Sleeping Cars.

Inauguration of Pullman Sleep
ing Car Service over the Mobile
& Ohio r. R., between st. Louis
and New Orleans, and between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla.
st. Louis-New Orleans train
No. 3 leaves St. Louis 1928 p. m.
arrives New Orleans $40 p. m.
the following day.
Train No. 2 leaves New Or.
leans 1880 p. m. arrives St. Louis
1882 p. m. the following day.
OSt. Louis Jacksonville, Fla.
Train No. 3 leaves st. Louis 1928
p. M, arrives Jacksonville Fla,
$50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Jacksonville
Fla, 7:45 p. m. arrives st. Louis
1924 a. m.
The Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars used in this service are OF
the latest wide vestibuled pattern.
Trains on which they are op.
Grated are yestibuled from end
to end. c. K. MONTGOMERY,
Agent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

constant supply of blood-making ma
terial or their systems will break down.
The complicated female organism is
SO delicately adjusted as to be easily
thrown out of balance. AS result,
health and strength are affected by
divers diseases. Motherhood, family,
society all levy such drains upon her
strength that most women break under
the nervous tension. The demands
upon her nervous strength are much
greater than similar demands of the
opposite sex. Hence she must be sup
piled in greater measure with the ele-
ment-iron-that gives strength. The
reason women feel tired and worn out
and suffer from headache, pains in the
back and limbs, ETC., is because they
have used up their supply of iron.
Menstruation trouble is largely caused
by lack of iron.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

III MS ACdt di0 III WlutCI ttulC II
a splendid adjunct to oats, bu,
is best not made the exclusive
ration foa winter-worked horses
Cut out the corn in hot weather
and the horse will do much more
satisfactory work than if fed on
corn and be far less likely to
"play out" with work and heat.
Down in Missouri the other day
we commented on the la2ipess of
horses at work on the farms, and
the friend who was driving US -
a farmer from Illinis-said: Its
all their corn feelings. Corn,
corn, corn-nothing but corn;
thats's their practice and their
horses are practically burned,
out. but the mules stand it bet
teri.
This gentleman was driving a
pair of horses that until he bought
them, nine months previously,
had always been fed on corn, and
were consequently lazy. He in
formed US that since be had fed
them nothing but oats they could
do twice as much work as they
could before and can now pass
any team on the road on a lon:
journey.
CAUSE OF INDIGESTION AND
HEAVES.
From what has been said i
will be seen that we are of tn
opinion that too much corn is feo
farm horses, and the same ap-
plies to hay. The latter fact Is
further borne out by the fire..
quency of "heaves" as a disease
Of horses on the farm. We find
that as rule the horse here
stands with hay ia front of it all
the time and the hay is usually
partly clover or dusty timothy,
and the manger is never cleaned
out. Dust IS plentiful under
such conditions, and this, with
the constant overdistension of
the intestines with hay is the
cause of indigestion and and
heaves. 1t is a fact that no horse
need suffer from heaves if feed
ing is properly managed and
along the lines as suggested
above. Idle horses running at
large can take hay during the
winter time with immunity, but
the working horse is different
consideration and should be
treated with a view to the great
est amount of nourishment with
the least bulk and Inconvenience
to the digestive apparatus.-A.
S. Alexander, in Elk.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

Mississippi cattle are in de-
mand abroad for breeding pur-
poses. A, w. Halbert, well
known cattle breeder at Stark
Vile has just received a telegraph
lc order for car load of mich
cows to be shipped to the repub-
lie Of Mexico. The grade of
stock in the State, particularly in
the northern part has vastly inn
proved during the past few years.
Memphis News.
Right you are. brother, and
these are not the first, cattle that
have left Starkville for Mexico.
Our cattle are the best the land
affords, and foreigners, as well
as people all over America, have
come to appreciate it as fact,
and when they want the best,
t1ey call on this locality and
S1ch men as A. w. Halbert to
lurnSh them.-Oktiobeha Jour
nal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

Prof. Thomas Shaw states in
New York Farmer some points
of comparison:
First-There is not much diff
ference in the size of the two
animals when matured, but the
sheep natures much more quick
ly than the goat.
Second-The goat lives to a
much greater age than the sheep.
Some authorities claim that the
average length of age of a goat is
about twice that of a sheep.
Third-The goat is a browser,
and will from choice gather in his
living from leaves, twigs, bark of
trees and weeds, whereas sheep
prefer pastures, although they
will eat many weeds also, and
will also eat leaves and brush, but
not IN preference to pasture.
Fourth-The m eat of the sheep
is as yet preferred, on the whole,
in the market, but the goat mar
ket, but the goat meat is coming
more end more into favor.
Fifth-The goat produces hair
and the sheep wool. The fleece
of the latter weighs more on an
average than the fleece of the
former.
Sixth-The great use of the
sheep on the average farm is to
clean up scattered vegetation,
especially what is of the cleaning
order, while the best use OF the
goat is in cleaning up the brush
land.
Seventh-Sheep will not do
we'll if confined wholly on brush
land, while just such land fur
nishes exactly the conditions
which the goats enjoy. There
is room for many more fiocks of
goats and sheep in all parts of
the country.-N. w. Pacific
Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
CLERK WANTED.

At Ihrie. Miss. A good neighbor.
hood and healthy location. 4 Jerk
must be honest and attentive. State
age, experience, salary to begin on
and good reference: Good opportunity
for party who likes country and wants
to save most of what h !. makes.
For present address
ii. X. HIRE.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

You Know What you are Taking.
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula
is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron
and Oulnine in a tasteless form.
No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Desirable Home
~~>
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Consisting of an isht-room house,
hydrant, two cisterns. electric lights
and bath room. In connection with
this home there is so acres of land in
cultivation and IS acre pasture sew
eral acres of it in woo;s. 1t is mile
of the College and just nice walk for
bows who wish to attend. 1t is in ten
minutes walk of the Court House,
business portion of town or any of the
churches.
Business reasons prompts the sale.
Address opportunity in care of The
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE, Starkville,
Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Feeding Farm Horses.
1OW

suffer from lack of food, but un-
fortunately thousands of farm
horses suffer from too much
food or erroneous methods of
feeding. In our experience the
most common error is in the way
hay is fed dur ing the season. It
should first be understood that
the hay eaten by a horse does
not remain in it's stomach, which
is small and contains when full
but three and one-half gallons.
The hay, which is slowly masti-
Gated so as to wet it thoroughly
with saliva, is passed through
the stomach to the large intes-
tines (colon and caecum), where
it is gradually dlges+ed.
DON'T FEED HAY AT NOON.
A very small part of the nay
remains in the back portion OF
the stomach and serves partially
to keep oats in tina organ, where
it is digested. Necessarily the
work of hay mastication and di-
gestion is a leisurely one, and
for this reason it should become
appal ent that there is no benefit
to the animalin feeding hay dur.
ing the noon hour, when the
horse has little time to digest
even oats, which should occupy
the stomach. Where oats are
fed at noon, as they should be,
and hay allowed after the oats
have been disposed of, the mas
ticated hay passes into the stom-
ach and through it. and must of
necessity take with it the oats
which have not been fully diges.
ted. Theoretically, the hay
should be fed first and the oats
afterward. This cannot be we'll
done in the short noon hour,
hence hay should not be fed at
all.
WATER BEFORE FEEDING.
Water should always be given
before feeding, for a reason iden-
tical with that for feeding hay
first. Water passes through the
stomach and in so doing washes
the oats into the intestines,
where they are not properly di-
gested, but are to certain
to set up indigestion by ferment-
ing and giving off gas. The
horse at noon should first be Civ
en- a sip of cold water, and when
he has had time to cool of a little
and rest. full drink of water
may be allowed, and then a full
feed of oats. If the farmer gets
up very early in the morning
during summer hay may be fed,
provided there is time for the
horse to masticate it and then
take his usual feed of oats before
going to work, but the water
should be given first and none
Immediately after the oat
feed. During work the horse
will require and may safely have
a little cold water often, but at
no time should he be allowed to
drink his Fill.
Taking for granted that a
horse not managed as above adj
vised has eaten lot of hay at
noon after his oat feed add has
been allowed to drink of water on
the way to work, we can readily
understand that he is uncom fort
able and cannot be expected to
work as he would have otherwise
done. We are satisfied that a
belly full of hay is positive
nuisance to horse at hard work.
He has no time to digest it and
it has been OF necessity bolted In
a hurry. 1t lies in the intestines
and begins to ferment, and where
this takes place a horse cannot
possibly be in the best of health
and condition for hard work. On
a full feed of well masticated oats
Re goes out to work full of vim
and vigor, and his breathing is
not affected by lot of hay Bur.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

them. / might add that I
hold in special favor DR.. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic, and would
recommend 1t as the very
est preparation of iron I am ac-
tainted with. To weak, WORKOUT
omen, and those troubled with nerv.
sness, poor digestion, and pale, thin
~. B. WILKERsoN, Druggist"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic

supplies this element. It enriches the
blood and restores what strain has
used up.
Augusta, Ark, May 10, 1901.
"After having sold DR.. Harter's remedies
for thirty wears can cheerfully recommend
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

BirminehAm Business College
Offer. advantages students entering Railroad fare
paid Positions Birmingham needs bookkeepeTs
AMI s,enographers Write illustrated catalogue free
WILLARD J. WHEELER. President.
Birmingham. Alabama.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
Aarsberstnins

8erctuing ON Bet l3oe aarsmsbe for
ben SoreneOe norit IutberFe airie / ames
rita. afbolet / Riuueapolis, Rinu., ira
1Soe til 28ee Slni 1909. lIbgipet at
ben 5or. airses Sstrstrr. Sens &. Roiss
lamb. auitin. Rinn. anssbure Yubs
IiIbing 5ouie. minneapolis. Riuu. Yris
% Gents.
Com banIiat e. zen Sureueee aIrtes
aarsbsremiug ~omiau8sris % uptsmz
menee. Sen begnuser eiter aabuinsss
prGeitenen al YairUr SctmaH msb sH
Sprtegnelie uper iibfs anrsmsbes gRsos
lemmer .(ifts blot BrF,ter os Yrpfssios
rer. men osiaa Sslegaierne, Dc raaosia
penoe Reolemmer oiu.l 3erefter toni
mer Be fcritielias 9arsberetuineer ira
Samfnoets g~mbeosmRHb. 5orieguelie
orcr Samianpets Stolsr % oisies SGs
rere iGmt andre Suu;tiOnGrer. ON Sos
miner, aarsmsnets g~eilutninaer OH.
5sfiet uoqier oper 400 Cher. og 25
Gents sr en- bilig Frts.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
IRA Hpcf EEL, Wiurt.

Oct er meS Cat for iinit" ies after
oil ienbe big. 29isr. uogle faa Stnier til
@iennemlRsning. Su bar bel Sto mi.
Sd garets tranIeIte Bsriooe mda ItgeS at
prre tilenbe, Itisnt Den r~sgniulbe Sons
nter oiituof bar f~orIfnffet S%dnoratoen
marIaen leoig Sims. @teu udgtet Iltge
Stpnoer BET life er gaasbe ben uSen no'
ftuigc &laaemnaI, mac hi Dog iom aItio
tafie @orberre. iom o9iaa iaar bar bclSt
borte fra bore GnemGrfcr bolbiomt
geir meo itorc ttmelige Cab tilfsl9e euer
Sberiosmmelier, boor Itgeieoss tore
@rrSier cr repne no. / besee SiIfGloe er
oaiau utanec IenueiteIin ooerfihttebe ira
SiSer iii GpiaheDeu / ct Giebltt, og al
glabenc IAN hi til bpcr llee ie biertss
IfirrenSe 8eretuiuger / iaa Seuieenpe.
Rne mar hi iauIebes tnger % ale mee.
/ hi bel %tilitdn. at aiGrIighebeu I'll
8u6s Sro mdneIer fuu ultfor uleaet.
9aa 8rlub at BET bppptse 8eeu bar bet
Tile b9rct odnifelist at ie, boorIeneS
nrnnee, IeIp brdne, muIi9ens oeiau trtitue
Solf paa Ssubas. Serrens sgsn Sag.
fra ben aarIs gtorgen bar label Sinees
rem drbeibe paa aeeren, ia enoo9Iao
Staining sr uSfsrt pan oenue Gag og
IIrIigens ogiaa SrGfsmaifinen a bles
osn bcnpttct, Ibis 6olt bnuoe npret at
faa, men bet or oa paa bisie, Oct bar
fprtet; til at iiboe pao en- Climber er
10 en- let Sag, % oeune oeres ipnoige
5nrolinp fan ueferes | @o % gidg. men
at beic Sing for buert 8aauS. Der Hal
inttes i Sboet letter paa anggeu," % ben
arbeiber. iom | u9eus sprise Gage itrGs
Der, bar bel Iibeu emit til at image Iig
ogida ba, BET mnatte on b9re Den fGrs
Tilt itore 9etdline, iom Iotteee. llubs
Hp~Ionincer bsrer man %ptituot, men.
hiSie biz pGre gobe NOT. uaar 5erreu
Bmmer?
Zen irie Smbrinsslie at BOT pda
9anSet tranote. Tom tinIisere meSoeIt. I
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
Oct nye "u1aine."

st MT SIagIfib. Iom bar faact
Nnonet "Waiue", cr bgaget pa
Cramps b~efienbte &erft, ca scr lore.
togeS en- Brspetur mc0 Set no for
aop ann / RaSinhuttS 2cr0oq sen
23oe altguit. Sfslge aontraften
IfrIloe SfibetS 6urtigbeO pore IS
anob (SsmtD | Stmen ! 4 paa bin,
anoen felgcnoe Elmer. grspcturcn
bite, at Stibet gioroe 1873 auob /
Stren lioen Seniun til Ty[o6 oa
6IGre. 9enne operoroentliae Our.
ttgbeo gisr bet me "Raine" til net
rappeIte ariasifib / Oen nm,.:.tarIfe
6InaSe. ior life at iige / 6ele &erhea.
og oesuoen er oct ct al 0e fruoteIia.
tie, iom flpOer poa 6noet. Sloaifi.
bet "Satrois" ifis6 fsr ben Itsrrts
6art. oa oct aisr 1884 anob: men
MI moa Oct pise 8lnoien for "Mai.
ne. Wan fan faloe BET rne "Sar.
trolo" en- ilpoenoe 6Gituing. % oct
er me1et pasierSe, at man bar aipc.
oct Rapnet "Maine". Oct er on.
faIot cfter oct Sfib. iom blep iprerns
l Sltften pad 5dnnnaS Saun Hcu
i5oc 6cbrriar 1898. oa iom If Der.
oensbtitoriif 9ctp6utng 6erpeo. al
bets israeIiac Undergoing gap Sts6et
til ben ipdrif.nmerifanife arta. bbor.
oeo DC 6oreneoe Stater plu6ielia
blep til Ell Ser6ensmaat. De man.
&c SsmGno al ale 5oIf. 6criblanSt
be uorbiife, Tom fit en- brat Gso. 6a
iorrPoerife SpunioIer s0elaoSc
"Naine", ipues at baoe iagt meo
gamle 8irgiI: Ger bill opftan en-
Seuner al bore Ben" og mi er ban
aaereoe fommen. Ger gaar en- Re.
meiis giennem 8eroeu. for Of Ret oa
RetfRroigbeo fan bare fin Bi9nae.
Brano Horfs gpue1e. &c Sibe 4.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29

&rdft ben lite aiguit % bar ft iineaness
punt fra StetpartpiIe o. er RGffen
Aute Rp. Q. Ren tiItroes for at Criel
5Gm aicrne bill. enbpcr Nano / bette
Stbise hal peberfares Aet. CT Dog bette
life SiIf9Ibet, tbi rJehers npsIe bar
1@oS" Iiae noenfrr I'm Ssr. CT Der en-
bel sfoaS. omfattenSe Q SaniIier, ION
bar at eaa fra 4 til IL Yttl fpr at faa
tat I FIN Bot. % bette Times life at bare
/ fin Sreen; thi Seniigteu meo seune
sIIers prtsoGrbiee Snoicrelie sa bel.
at goitfsreren itliISe naa. iaa at iiae
bper Rauos Ssri Chi / bette Stpfs
fe ma bel bper nnne famine 8pbe? Uer.
SaIppr Sisrso. retienbe astrt for "Suss
iiau Hemehies." bar pda i'm auuotrr for
nosle 9aee 90 ailaeSe pa mig ct ti9rt
8eise.
Snart tommer bel 1aitur 3. U. Sbors
len. observation-disclosures earlIc oa epgs
tise 5irIsierger heriteoS, ttlbass ira fin
Roreeshir. Sorriss sSsuoas opIGite
Stloent collection en- "SiIicn til. mine
R~eniabeser," bpori Saitoren uotaIsr lin
tore SilfrebsbeS men SpboIhet / SGbres
Ianbet. Sornoen | fin SsesbhgS, Srans
seoal. bar ban bcisgt mango df Rorees
biatigite 8per % befauot zig for RGroGs
renSe | spre Selemdrfen; oj baaber. at
ban BONNER til at optnse i'm prriteIiee
girfiombeo meS forupebe SiGIss %
9escmsfrrfter. Saus hihtiInGreuSe gis
far bill na s~ienoptase fine Stuoier oeS
YrGitefoIen. Sor npelc Gage iioen bIeo
Ser opItutfct en- 2iuie fra SobTeIo til
Subj Station; men ON ben iaaIsoeS pros
iettereSe Sernbdne bill bIipe iii BtrteIias
heb er bel miuSre ilfert. On Iieueroe
9inie blep for npale aar ttIbdse ogiad
uoihrttet Der | Soipnet. men oer bIeo life
beupttet. Zen f6oe ausuit bar min
55aarise SscielsSas. | boiItsu anIsbuiua
ct Bar samIe Setienbte ira min Ssoes
bpse | Ioree afIasos mig et tirrt Seisg,
ut fprldSe ct War % beepuos ct mt
f%orefpnrn,sr mig at Barre al tor Setpe'
ming, % niaa bel / ian Seriesnoe gisre
SulmiHens Orb til mine: Soo er iee
Serre, Serre 90 bnab CT nit GUS at Sn
baner fsrt mig bieinbta.
g. Stoltenbera.