davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26

Don't fail to see the Old Maids {
Friday evening, Dec. 24th, at the
opera house. A great treat.
Mr.. George Pfster and Mrs.
Susie O'Hearn were married last
Thursday evening by Rev. Tindall..
The ladies of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will serve a
Thanksgiving supper at the Opera
House this evening. .
Frank E. Johnson went to Hal
lock yesterday morning to assist G..
A. Munson in starting his store at
that place.
Chas. Wittensten and Nels By
strom went to Kittson county Mon
day to act as viewers on the Kilt
son county judicial district ditch.
j. Z. Olson, of McCrea, has
made some extensive Improvements
on his farm during the past year,
among them being a fine flowing
well and big barn.
Capt. Walter T. Wilson, of the.
Salvation army at Crookston, was
in the city Tuesday soliciting funds
for the cause. Meetings by the ar
my will probably be arranged for
this city next week.
The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
city will give smoke social next
Monday evening in their hall. All
members of the order are cordially
invited to be present. Election Of
officers will prseede the social.
A. d. Ralston and E. r. Stew
ems returned Monday from hunt
ling trip to the northwestern part of
Roseau county, about so miles from
here. They killed fve deer be-
tween them, and will be feasting on
venison for some time to come.
| =
Aug. Lundgren and wife went
to Crookston Monday evening to at
tend the funeral, on the following
day, of an uncle of Mr.. Lundgren,
Mr.. Andreas Brat, ahighly respect
ed old gentleman, who was well
known to many Warren people.
/ e. J. Norrdlund has been
awarded the contract to carry the
mail from Warren to Bloomer via
Gotland, three trips week, the SER
vice to commence on Dec. 3rd next.
His compensation is 1866 per an
mum. . -,,- ...
The south bound flyer Tuesday
night was disabled by the breaking
of journal near Ada, hence the
north bound train could not pass
but was obliged to run by way Of
Moorhead, arriving here yesterday
morning over two hours late. J.
The county surveyor Of Polk
county reports that the county COM
missiOners have made personal in
spections of all county bitches
under construction within the
county and will report at their De-
cember meeting.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. will have good hot supper in
connection with the bazar and rum
mage sale. And we are in hopes
there will be- another length Of
stove pipes to sell also, don't forget
the date, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
18th and 18th, at the Opera House.
The L. A. S. of the M. E. church
will hold their annual Bazar in the
opera house, Friday evening, Dec.
9th. Sale will begin at 9 o'clock.
Ice cream and cake will be served
also coffee and doughnuts. A good
program lasting an hour will begin
promptly at 8 clock. Only 10 cts.
admission.
Union Thanksgiving Service at
Swedish Mission church to-day
Thursday at Z p. m. Address by
Rev. Hanson of the Norwegian M.
r. church and Rev. O. J. Lundell,
pastor Of the Mission church.
An Offering will be taken up for the
Swedish Home Of Mercy at Chicago.
All are cordially invited.
"A fellow by the name Of George
Morris tapped the till in the Cen
tral Meat Market at Stephen last
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26

left last Sunday evening, on the first
flyer train for Rock Rapids, Ia.
While he does not expect to reside
here again, permanently, he expects
to visit here occasionally to look af-
ter his farm interests. During his
stay here he has proved himself a
first class business man, one who in
making money makes friends, as
well, of which he. has a host, who
regret his leaving and wish him the
success he so richly deserves.
"A Union Temperance service
was held in the M. E. church last
Sunday evening. Rev. R. T. Fulton
officiated as master of ceremonies,
Rev. Tindall preaching the sermon.
Most excellent music was rendered
by choir selected from the two
American churches, the church be-
ing well filed with an appreciative
audience. The sermon was rather
out Of the usual form, but consisted
of statistics and incidents that were
very convincing, showing plainly to
the hearers the necessity Of imme-
diate and active work by the people
interested il temp ceswork. It
lis expected that these union temper
ance meetings will be held at least
every three months, which will no
doubt result in great good.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26

Jim Hanna returned Sunday
morning from quite an extended trip
to Iowa and other points in the east.
F. A. Anderson, Of Vega, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives in CrOOkstOn. zas-..,s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
PRAISE 10 JOHN c. Angler
Dunn, Coverd Herself With Glory in
the Splendid Hospitality She Ex-
tended to the Thousands of
Guests Within Her Bor-
ders Yesterday.
ders Yesterday.
editorial Correspondence.)

Iunn. n. c., Sept. 24.-This has been
the most notable day IN the history OF
the electric town of Dunn" as Mr.. w.
A Erwin called this town in his briet
sreech. The crowd here was immense,
coming chiefly from the counties of Har-
nett, Cumberland, Sampson, Johnston and
Wake. The first four counties join near
this town which draws its large and con
stantly growing trade from hem, and they
we're here in full force to join in cclebrat-
ing the completion of the Cape Fear and
Northern Railroad. And it was a splendid
crowd, representing the best manhood
and womanhooG of North Carolina. They
had come here for a holiday and a gala
day they made it, for they were all here,
men. women, and children, dressed IN
their Sunday best. The North Carolina
folks love TO get together over a burnt
pig and exchange greetings better than
any people in the world. The reason is
that they love each other and they love
barbecue and the filings. The announce
u,ent of a barbecue VIII draw a crowd
even in the busiest season OF the year.
There Is a comradeshlp, a nelghborlness
q sociability about a barbecue that you
find IN no other sort Of a dining any
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

But nevertheless he worked on and had
faith n ms cause. and
Faith wins. 1t always wins, though days
b. slow.
ANA nights be dark. twixt days that one
and days that g.
still faith VIII win. It, courage insure;
He gains the prize who can the most
endure.
who faces issues, who never shirks;
Who waits and watches and who always
works.
In his connection I want TO call your
attention to the fact that tins Is the
first and only new railroad. % far AZ
known. ever built IN our State that was
not built mostly IN borrowed money.
stockholders OF this road are sons OF
North Carolina. who are Identified with
the best interest of the State and are
wiling to invest their money TO assist n
developing the resources OF the State, and
they ask and should receive your far
and lust treatment, and | believe they
viii at the hands OF the people Of the
state. and especially Harnett county.
The great financial success OF =. y. Duke.
j B. Duke, George W. Watts, j. ".
stag. with the aid Of such good business
managers as John :. anger ana y. =.
Erwin has made possible this road and
that magnificent cotton mill. near here.
now in course Of construction.
Fellow Citizens, we have a State great
in the reputation of its sons in war and
the national halls Of Congress. But peace
hath her victories no less han war, and
as an illustration OF that fact North
Carolina has men IN the business world
today who are the equal OF any the
world has ever known. Whatever design
ing demagogues and schemlng politicians
may say TO the contrary, It Is a tact
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29
TT WASADAY OF
DAYSF0RD DUNN
Eight thousand People Rejoiced in the Com
pletion Of the Cape Fear and North
ern Railroad.

nett's famous school, then In its infancy.
Dunn was then a baby-making a good
deal OF noise and building rapidly cheap
frame structures. The people had faith in
the town then, the fifty or one hundred
who had moved here to make their for
tunes. They had faith. That is the
foundation upon which all towns are
built. The early corners were not blessed
with much money. Most Of them had
only small capital, but they had pluck
and faith IN Dunn's future. In the short
space of fifteen years they have built a
splendid town, with a population OF 5000,
with handsome brick stores, splendid to-
bacco warehouses and large and flourish
ing factories giving employment to a
splendid class of population. This is a
town built by men of industry and in
tegrity and faith. 1t is a town where
everybody works. There is no room anG
TO welcome for idlers. The rapid growth
OF the town and the growing fortunes
of the men who have built it proves that
in the material, as in the spiritual
world, faith and works must go together.
For weeks the people of Dunn have beer
looking forward to the completion of
the Cape Fear and Northern road to this
point. Four years ago the road was com
pleted to Angler which was its terminus.
The future of the road was shrouded IN
uncertainty. The Dunn people hoped it
would become the eastern terminus and
from time to time they undertook to
convince Mr.. Angler and his associates
that it would pay them to continue the
read to Dunn. They took time to con-
slider the advantages of extending the
thorough examination and consideration
the Erwin Cotton Mil Company determin-
Smiley's Falls on the Cape Fear river
at Averay's ferry and construct a mode
cotton mill town. When the chief owners
OF the railroad, who are also the principal
owners of the Erwin Cotton Mill Com
pany, made that determination, IT meant
the construction of the road to Duke and
on to Dunn. It has been built and well
built and today its completion was fitting
~ celebrated by a people who welcome
it to their rapidly growing town. Its
coming will prove a blessing to Dunn, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

where in the world. l have always held
that nobody could brown pig perfectly
so we'll as the people in Edgecombe and
Wilson. Men who can cool a pig so that
il 'goes to the right spot are like poets,
horn not made. They are very rare. But
the men who barbecued the pigs that fed
seven thousand people here today did 1t
quite as we'll as the Edgecombe experts.
They did not do it any better. If any
body could barbecue pigs better the nee
tar of the gods would not be desired by
mankind. 1t was well done, cooked to a
turn. we'll seasoned, and was served III
abundance to the hungry and apprecla-
tive crowd that thronged the tables. And
they had plenty of pickles to go with 1t.
1t IS strange how some folks will provide
barbecue in plenty and forget enough
picklesl 1t is as bad as having a fine baked
turkey and forgetting the boiled onions
or to forget the apple sauce when fresh
pig is served. There IS an eternal lit
ness of things about barbecue and pick
les. But it is largely a question OF taste
I heard a State officer today, pralslng
the delicious cake, saying that nothing
was so good IS pickles and cake together
And so you see, no matter what the
taste. the dinner was suited to it, ant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

Early this morning people began to pour
came until their number reached some
seven or eight thousand. 1t was a cheer
full, happy. contented, good-natured crowd
OF good North Carolina folks and they
enjoyed everything, from the music of
the brass band to the last whistle of the
last departing excursion train. Dunn has
long been noted for having one of the
best brass bands in the State, and it
made inspiring and stirring music.
The spectacular feature of the day
was the parade. 1t formed on Lucknow
Square and marched through the town,
erding near the depot where seats had
been provided and where it had been ar
ranged the speaking should take place.
shals and they made a splendid appear
ance. The chief marshal, M. r. E. L.
Skinner, and his assistants, Mr.. J. A.
Sossaman and Mr.. T. H. Mcneil, were
procession like knights of old. The line
of march was about one and a half miles
long. There We're many beautiful floats
representing the leading business inter
ests of the town, arranged with rare
skill, and the effect they made as they
passed was all that could be desired
Other floats were graced with beautiful
young ladies and they were the cynosure
of all understandable OF the handSom.
marshals and the bachelors and widower,
who went out from Raleigh. 1t wa
as lovely a bower of beauty as one can Sc,
ia any land or cline.
After the procession the immense crow,
gathered at the large and fine new depo
OF the Cape Fear and Northern to wei
come the speakers and visitors who cam
III on the special trains from Raleigh an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

At the dinner divine blessing was in
voked by Rev. E. NJ. Snipes, and after it
was enjoyed, the speaking was resumed.
Mr.. Jones Fuller, Of Durham, gracefully
introduced by Mr.. NJ. F. Hatcher, made
the first address. He spoke of he value
of railroads as civilizers and makers of
and showed that but for steam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

President of the Cape Fear and Northern
all who were present complimented the
people Of Dunn upon the elegant dinner
served so plentifully to the great con
course of people who accepted their invi-
tation to join with them in the days
celebration.
Ny, My, How Dunn has grown. 1t has
been just fifteen years since I first set
foot on the soil of this town, en- route to
speak at Buie's Creek Academy, Har-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

Durham. This train, made INTO one at
Cary. contained the Governor. State Off
GERS and a large delegation from Raleigh.
including several ladies', and a party from
Durham, embracing many ladies and lead
ing citizens among them being The ven
cradle Washington Duke. General Julian
s. Carr, Mr.. John G.. Angler and family,
Nj. J. E. Stagg, Mr.. W. A. Erwin and
other leading men of the city oil Dur
ham, whose enterprise and wealth make
Durham famous the world over. The RAJ
eigh folks and Durham folks mingled
freely, and had a good time together.
What a pity" said a Raleigh man 10 q
Durham hustler, that both these cities
are not one The hustler replied: Don't
worry about that, bud. We are growing
very last IN East Durham and We will
come down and annex Raleigh In a few
years"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

= NItatr~' fhtaatar#.
p4Ne boHae
80 mo "a staining ~.
Is'' .s 'hr m4# t
~" :. pN*' is named
$50 : sL' man '#
Carolina Tn. WAS
pial~e
TINS concluded TIE ~.reE..
braton Wa~ over Ta- t
nom Dunn and ts,rsh..
forum" II had t,sa a..
iounerd p" celebration il. @
VISIT Id r-
-
-.
nan.
-
~
80. - /. 'a' 'W''a.
- "s '"' i.S"@ '...
- Ht
49, as W. ~.'
~ t
- W.
ii 'No'ii "'i ".f' '1i
49, "..t
" 't'h 'a.
80" "S @ ~
'"'"' "@'
'' "
49," iIe
- D"N' " po'"'1"'" ..
W. va i""@
T" ''Gs iNi'' '
opeIa'IS,9 aIT nom, A s.r U..
ere Wen o''' ana S""''t'#.
oullaIHs ~ "l'' '"'-S ~...e
d Nei"i''' ,o"'p""' 1"' l'--
u'9' 'oHp"ttS 49, ~,@'
haNt ! sood si""'a >-.''@. We
nave an auultoI'um 'h"l #"t -
people. We are 'otl'."A '-a.
OF Stoiaet houses "'t" 81
storing 'foVo p'r'N % '9t.o"-
S"fiS " : ~ p"'' "'''a +".
having AVER" 'I''h' '.0A meyer
muddy ABOUT one mic IT'D" .'
We VII erect q stan" pipe am. |.
Ter VIII De SuppIied 10 the MILL ..
an the houses III the f'a@'
ASKED as 10 the plans Tor ia9
enlargement OF the plant Ar A
SAID; ! reckon It = best 70 speak .
now OF the work we nav" ln Aaat ..
have q splendid water power NH.n .
Is electrically developed We WIFI HH. -
power. AT present We are eqaigu.ae ..a
pi@nt with steam. When the water ..s.r
i available we Will keep The easa#
auxiliary power
u1cropv on r11p p4.n
me ch"r'e' was granted j" 's''
Niou' "io' -" -"
~" NfNN ~ ii''' 'f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

Shortly after embarking at Dunn the
speaking began from the platform of the
Cape Fear and Northern depot. 1t is u
splendid depot. The Durham depot could
be placed in its smallest room and be
lost. Senator H. l.. Goodwin, who grace
fully presided as master Of ceremonies.
called the assemblage to order and pray
CT was offered by Rev. W. B. Morton.
These people here believe in business and
in hustle, bat they believe in the old
fashioned religion, too, and could not
think of any celebration upon which they
did not first invoke the divine blessing.
HON. DANIEL HUGH MLEAN.
The first speaker was Hon. Daniel Hugh
Mclean, the favorite son and silver
tCngued orator of Harnett county. He
was introduced by j. G. Clifford, Esq,
and in his own matches style spoke the
words Of welcome that made ali present
feel that they had been taken to the
hearts and homes OF the good people of
hmm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-29

President of the Erwin Cotton Mills.
Dunn will prove to be a great blessing
to the railroad, as it is the principal town
upon its line as well as its eastern
terminus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30

There will be an important meeting of the Catholic Women's association tomorrow evening.
 The Y. M. c. A. bowling team de feated the crack Pahquioque bowling team of Danbury in that town last night by 197 pins. A return game will be played soon. The lineup of the teams was as follows: Pahquie- que-E. Jackson, W. Heidck, A. Hein l.. Elwell and W. Deubell: Y. M. c. A -E. J. Diver, Howard Neal. Charles Beardsley, George Atkinson and Frank Beardsley.
 On Wednesday, May 13. the children at St Mary's parochial school will be examined by members of the diocesan board, consisting of Revs c. J. NIGEL roy, J. D Coy1e, Jeremiah Curtin, J H. ODonnell, R. Shortell and T. D. Kennedy. St Ann's school children will be examined on the same day by Revs '. Russell and T. R. Sweeney and St Thomas school children -by Revs J. c. O'Brien. J. H. O'Donnell and T. Crowley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
7 El

Is better than wine, for it leadeth not to intoxication, neither does it cause a man to say or do foolish things and repent thereof in bNS sober moments. It is better than water, for it doth not carry disease; neither doth it act as a license. as does the kind of drinks which are allowed to be dispensed for the very small consideration known as a license. ,Of course, if tea isn't brewed properly, you do not receive the benefit as you should. For 1n- stance if person should call at a tea store and ask for a pound of black and blue mixed or black and white mixed, you should beware of how that person makes tea, because if a person doesn't know how to buy tea the chances are they don't understand how to brew 1t. The general rule for making good tea is to purchase it at our store and use a heaping teaspoonful to each half pint of water. Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover closely and keep hot without boiling for five min utes. then strain and serve immediate ly. By the way, table etiquette says you should take only one cup, but we suggest if our tea or coffee is served at your table that you throw etiquette to the dickens and drink as many as you feel like. Tn fact, the more the
 merrier, when purchased at -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
The Miller & PGCkCo Bargain Day, Friday, May 1st

At $9.9S-Ladies's Suits, etamine cloth,
 all silk lined, drop silk skirt mot all
 sizes), were $1S.9o. At $2.9S-Ladies' Jackets, silk lined,
 were $5. At 39c--Ladies' linen colored madras
 Waists, were 5Oc. At 69c-Black Peau de Soie, was S9c. At S9c-36-inch Black Taffeta, was $1.25. At 7Ac-Fast black Percaline, was 121ac.
 At 25c-Shepherd's wool Checks, was
 soc. .s At 49c-Children's Guimpe Waist,
 tucked yoke, was G9c M At 23c-Children's lawn Hats, lace
 trimmed, were 39c. At 25c-Children's gingham Dresses,
 braid trimmed. were 59c. At delight Shifting Prints, from 5c. At 6Ac-White Indian Linon, from
 8 1-3c
 At 7Ac-Dress Ginghams, from 1Oc.
 At 25c-Remnants White Linen, from At 49c-White Counterpanes, value
 75c. At -Hemstitched Pillow Gases, rom l212c. &a1 W x 4s#> At 29c-Men's Overshirts of. black and and
 white drill. from 39c. At 5c-Odd lots of Women's Vests,
 from 121ac.
 At Sc, 3 for 25c-Women's low neck,
 sleeveless Vests, from 121ac. At Women's imported lace lisle
 Hose, lace ankles or all over lace,
 from 49c.
 At 39c a pair-Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains. At 71ac a yard 36-inch Sash Muslin. At S1 .9Sa pair-Drapery Curtains, from
 $2.50 At 18c--Linen warp Straw Mating,
 from 25c. At 17c-Table Oilcloth, 11a yards wide,
 from 25c.
 At 2Oc-Parlor Brooms. from 25c. At 45c-Smyrna Rugs IS inch. At 55c-Extra quality all wool Super
 Ingrain Carpets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
PATleNCE

is a virtue that may not always be re- warded, but those who have been waiting for our Grand Opening will receive their reward in the saving they will make when they take advantage of the many remarkable bargains we shall offer. Everything bought for cash. and our customers will reap the benefit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-04-10
@stungener @eriud.
San sSrdncisco. Npri

SdH OtdHCtstpi Nptll.
9as 6olano 9orpeooboot .Grums
pus" bat feline 3ii6ti9teit in gldn5ens
Der g8eiIs bepisier. Sn elmer Gntfers
nung BON $50 garbs trdf es nit einem
Soipeoo einen @eeenItono 10 eenau,
fpis ss nur oepiini6t perbsn ionnte.
Die Marineoifi3isre. tpslhe bem 8ers
fu6 beipobnten, paren b09It 5ufries
ben.
Solttbeutom dt mel I.
@aIhinston, 9. glpriI.
Der bisherigs osuti6e goiidofter in
@oibington, BON 5oIlsbsn, fpirb nidt
nod WdItineton 3uriidtehren, ii
nem 9rdioentsn iein Qbberufun
fhrtiben su ibsrrsidsn. Der Stnd :
itirstdr Sab bat nGmlih tom sssens
fGriiaen dubercro.ntlidtn beuti6en
Gsionottn b, Stsrnburg bic Mittbsis
lune erbdlten. eob bic osutIhs Rsais
rung b. Soollebn abbsrufen bat uno
oab Safer Bilbelm ihm nIs btionb.s
res 3eihen ituer 6uuit ben Rotbn
4olernroer perlieben bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-04-10
. pier bes Sturmes.
9irminahom. QlIo.. 9. 9lpril


Die @eeenb norbli9 BON 9anceps
bile. &la., befonbers bic beibenGounz
ties Wount unb Gullman, nurDen 5rei
Stunoen no9 Wiitterna9t BON einem
fur4tbaren WirbelIturm beimgeiudt,
Der Sob unb 8erberben i'm 9efolse
bate. Ou bic telegrdpbifdhe @erbins
bung gr0btentbeils Serit0rt ipuroe,
fonnte RGberes ni9t in Grfabrung
9ebrdbt iperben, aber Heiienbe, pel9e
nit Der 2ouispilIe &: NoIbpiqez8abr
ppg Decatur antamen, eradbIten. boB
Is Sooe aufgefunben, biele perionen
perlebt unb cine 9ln3dbl 9duier ger
ft0rt ipurben. 9enrp Megpp, Elm pro-
ninenter 5ormer, unb feline aus iies
ben perionen beitebenbe 5amilie iol=
len umeefommen iein. Nuh Elm anbes
rer Sarmer glamens @riffitb uno fein
Sobn fpurben, tpie es beibt, als 2ei=
den oufeefunhen. Weitere Gin3elbei=
ten tonnten nidt inGrfobrun9 sebru4t
tperben.
Splinebtlle, 8. NpriG.
9ieIe @egenb purbe bon einem
Sturm beingefu6t, Der auf ben 5arz
men grpBen S6aoen anrihtete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-04-10
A 1T Der Yiiri6e
b TIT feruen @titem.
Prdiioent 0ipuenelt im 9ellpiu ztpmc Yarf. Sin
nerbeerenber 0Sirbeltmrr in 0tlabama. Sill.
MANS NNproprpsek. gdmferiuabniinn mno
beiien sSpigem. Sin beiuabrtes 1tntereebppt.
&pllebem eno9itltg abbermfen.
Sm 0elIo 10 It one Bart.
QipinoItpn. W}pnt.. 8. glpril.

Stpln9lIpn, U(oHt., y. Wprtl.
prGibent Ropieoelt begiebt Td
beuie nah bem Yellonitone part unb
fir Die ndditen 16 Sage fpirb man
ni6t piel BON ibm boren. gr fam bsute
Mlorgsn um 9 llbr nit ieinem Spes
siul3uae bier an unb na9bem sr BON
elmer 3ablreiden Menfdenmenge be-
eriibt porben mar, madte er it9 auf
ben @eg na6 @arbner, peldes ben
Gin9ana gum genonitpne purt Bill
bet. 0G6renb Der prdiibent in Be-
eleitung Sobn Burroughs unb elmer
9lbibcilunq Gopalerie ben Qart bur9s
ifreiFt, bIsibsn feline ge9leiter i'm
@peaiolsuge in Ginnobor, orei W}eiIen
BON @arDner.