davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
THE PRIVILEGES OF WOMEN.
One Member of the Fair Sex Satisfied
with Her Position.

One Member of the Fair Sex Satisfied
with Her Position.
Mr.. Stead says that there are only
three privileges Of my sex-namely,
that in going in or out of room the
woman goes first; that she is served
before man at a meal Ga statement
which is quite wrong, by the way,
only one woman at table having that
distinction, the one on the hosts
right; the other guests, whether male
or female, in every household above
mere middle class being served in
regular rotation), and that in a train
man gives up his seat to her. L
could give Mr.. Stead many more. Our
bills are paid for us--when our male
belongings have any money to pay
them with; we are made love to,
which may be despicable but is dis
tinctly enjoyable; we are admired,
which is no doubt foolish but none
the less gratifying to us. In spite Of
the preponderance of our sex the ma
Jority of us are so pleased with our
selves that we have no desire to visit
the republic in the neighborhood of
the Mountains of the Moon; and CON
sidering that we can do anything we
like in this year of grace and that we
rule all your sex as it is, dear Mr..
Stead, why call us "despised" and rail
at the world for not making us "su-
preme, when it had never occurred to
us that we were anything else?-"A
Countess" in Reply to Mr.. Stead.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
ARTIST KEPT FUR MANTLE.
Valuable Fur Garment Reward for
Successful DunlicitY.

Valuable Fur Garment a Reward for
Successful Duplicity.
The late artist Hans Canon, once
painted Russian prince in a magni-
ficent fur mantle, which took his
fancy so completely that he endeavor-
ed to hit on plan by which he might
retain possession of it. On sending
home the portrait he omitted to re.
turn the garment and to the letter re-
questing him to do so he made no re.
ply. One day, when looking out of
window, he saw the prince coming
toward his house Hastily slipping
into the garb, Canon sat down in an
armchair near the fire. The prince,
who had come for his coat started on
seeing Canon groaning and trembling
at the Preside. What is the matter
with your" he asked. "Oh," groaned
Canon, Il don't know what it is. but
| feel so weak and wretched, and 1
cannot get warm. Two days ago my
brother died of smallpox and l am a
bit nervous about myself" The artist
kept the coat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
MAGIC CHARM A SUCCESS.
Made lrishmsn Determine He Would
Have One ike IL

Made lrishmAn Determine He Would
Have One Like 1t.
Charles H. Heyser, who is prom
inent in Masonic circles, is telling this
story of a recent trip to Indiana. At
Bloomington Mr.. Heyser with party
OF friends reached the railway station
only to learn from an Irishman loung-
ing about that there would be no train
for their destination for five hours, but
that one might be caught at Seymour,
forty miles distant.
How are we to reach SEYMOUR"
asked Heyser.
There is fast freight which will
stop here in a few minutes" replied
the Irishman. "But I'll warn We be-
forehand that We can't ride on it,"
"Why not?"
"The conductor won't take passen-
gers-and he can't be bribed.
Suppose l were President Of the
road?"
You'd have to prove it"
That's easy" replied Mr. Heyser,
pointing to the Masonic emblem which
adorned his vest. "All that is neces-
sary is for me to use this magic
charm"
"The conductor has one just like it,"
remarked the Irishman.
In due time the fast freight made it's
appearance and the conductors charm
proved to be exactly like Mr.. Heyser's,
as the lrishman had said Before the
astonished gaze of the latter the tour
lists were welcomed aboard the ca
boose. The bell rang and the train
moved away, leaving the Irishman
standing in the middle of the track.
Hill" he yelled between his hands,
III have wan av thin two-dollar
magic charms before Saturday night"
Exchange.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Reads Like a Miracle.

Friarspoint, Miss, Nov. 30.-!Tne
Butler case still continues to be the
talk of the town Mr.. G. l.. Butler, the
father of the little boy, says:
"The doctor said my boy had disease
of the spinal cord, and treated him
for two months, during which he got
worse all the time. Finally the doctor
told me he did not know what was the
trouble. The boy would wake up dur
ing the night and say that he was
dying. He would be nervous and trem-
bling and would want to run from the
house, saying he saw ugly things
which frightened him. After we had
tried everything else, read an adver-
tlsement of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a
cure for Nervous Troubles. pur-
chased some and used them until he
had taken altogether eight boxes when
he was sound and well with not sim,
gle symptom of the old trouble. This
was some months ago, and feel sure
that he is permanently cured. We owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit
for his restoration to good health"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
HE WAS EASILY SATISFIED.
Possession of Riches Meant Little to
Florida Man.

Possession of Riches Meant Little to
Florida Man.
The Florida Times Union says that
there is much philosophic content
ment in that state, and tells a story
TO substantiate the statement.
When the phosphate boom was
young a Spectator paid one of these
contented Florida folk sixteen tbou-
sand dollars for tract of land the
native had tried to sell for five hun
dred. The sum conveyed only a vague
impression to the mind of the FORUM
ate man. What he wanted was the
cash in hand.
Don't do that. Leave it in tbe hapL
and tell me what you want"
He wanted farm of sixty acres
with a house on 1.-THE whole to cost
few hundred.
What else?"
Can 1 have horse and saddle ana
bridle?" ''N
Certainly"
'And rifle?"
Eyes"
And some provisions?"
Eyes"
His eyes began to bulge. There was
a pause.
What else do you want?"
"oh, give me fifty dollars for the
old woman to buy things for herself
and the children"
He started to walk away.
What else?"
is there more YETI"
Eyes"
Wen, give me a plug O. tobacco
an set me down where the fish will
bite all day an you can have the
rest"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
RATHER LONG TO WAIT.
Pompous Peddler Met His Match in
Unconcerned Bank Teller.

Pompous PeddIer Met His Match in
Unconcerned Bank Teller.
A pompous peddler, who was selling
pens, entered bank and asked for
the cashier, and, being told he was
not in, said:
Il am dealing in pens, and 1
suppose it will be proper for me to
deal with the cashier"
Il suppose it will, " replied the teller,
carelessly.
Very well, will wait"
The caller took chair and sat COM
posedly for full hour waiting for the
cashier. By that time he began to
grow uneasy, and, seeing no prospect
OF a change in his circumstances,
asked how soon the cashier would be
in.
We'll, l don't know exactly" said
the teller, "but l expect him in in
about eight weeks. He has Just left
a week ago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

that only part of it should be picked
up? Not much-it was a crisp two
dollar bill
The traveller lifted it gingerly; then
looked up at the porter but that indi-
vidual's back was turned and he was
half way to the door, through which
he speedily disappeared
The crowd in the smoking room
roared, the traveller pocketed the bill
with, well, he's shy half dollar this
trip"
"Spose I'd talk his money!" sneered
the porter later. 'Wahnted to freeze
us to def heared him. That kind of
folks amt NAH kind"
And that is how the good-looBing
porter established a record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
"JUsT RUN ACROSS =
Some People Are Lucky.


Some people make an intelligent
study of food and get on the right
track (pure food) others are lucky
enough to stumble upon the right
way out of the difficulty Just as a
Phila. young woman did.
She says: Il had suffered terribly
from nervous Indigestion everything
seemed to disagree with me and I was
on the point of starvation when one
day happened to run across a demon.
stration of Postum Food Coffee at one
OF the big stores here.
Il took a sample home and a samp1e
OF Grape-Nuts as well and there tried
them again and found they agreed
with me perfectly. For months 7
nsde them my main diet and as the
result l am restored to my former per.
feet health and can eat everything 7
want to.
When | spoke to my physician
about Grape-Nuts he said 1T is a most
excellent food" Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little hool,
THE Road to MELVILLE" in every
package of both Postum and Crane.
Nuts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
w,s a SAN Like Iona Aoo.

Some rmarkable salt formations are
found extending for thirty miles along
the virginia river in Nevada. The
salt forms mountains of crystal and
Is so pure and clear t:"t fine print can
he read through a foot of it. This
region was evidently once occupied
by a great salt lake, as close by are
some wonderful wells. one Of which,
seventy-fve feet in diameter, contains
water so intensely saline that a per-
son bathing there will float like a
cork
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
WHAT is LIFE ?

"a smile, shadow, on the sky,
Alternate come and go;
A stified stiffness, then a breeze,
Breathing of mountain snow,
Come DER the valley, each in turn,
Til shades of night fall low.
Through sheets OF light the streamlet flows
Then shadows dense and wide;
Anon in peaceful measure sings,
Then, ere the song has died,
Walls loud DER rocks, and at last
Lost in the seas dark tide
And so our span Of life is passed.
smile, shade, a sigh,
Departing Gains and times inspired
by holy thoughts and high
Ger Ter, stony ways, through peaceful glens,
Till we meet eternity.
a little waking, little sleeping.
a little laughter, a little weepine.
And then-a long, long silence.
Lillian 9. Paschal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

tremendous push and he fell forward
preclpitately. you are wrong there.
he said. Somebody has wanted tc
marry you"
"IIe never tod me So"
"What would you say if he should
tell your"
Il don't know. 1t would depend upon
the man."
What would you say il told you?''
Miss Decker screamed in subdued
tones. "You?' she said
Sutton nodded yes" he said "Tm
the fellow"
MISS Decker jumped to the halfway
point between laughter and tears, and
there she halted. 1T seems so strange. .
she said. II can hardly believe you
mean it, We hays known each other
so long. We have been together so
much. We have talked Of so many
things, but-we never talked this way
before. You never did anything to
make me think that-that YOU"
Sutton took another unprecedented
leap. That" said he, twas because
I am such slow -goer-such an idiot.
/ wanted TO ask you all right, but /
was too confoundedly Backward
Miss Decker spread her palms out on
the blotter and left her chin to take
care Of itself Sutton came to it's as
sistance. NOW that l have forged to
the front like a man." he said. what
are you going to say to me?
THAT am glad you forged to the
front"
AT O'Clock Miss Decker resumed her
journey to Brooklyn. Sutton escorted
her as far as the elevator. When he
came back he paused before his desk
moodlly.
We'll, sir" he said, 'if this isn't the
darnedest mess l ever got mixed up
in"
Then he took Hardy's letter from
beneath the blotter.
4 celebrated the natal day by re-
newing my oath never to marry" he
read. "And 1 wrote that just one hour
ago. I can't send it now. I'll have to
write another letter."
Then he wrote 'NIy dear Darnley: 1
have news for You. am going to get
married. l have got sick and tired of
living alone. T'That's a lie,' he COM
mented, but I'll have to let it COL 1
have decided to seek companionship in
l have been in love with
my intended wife for many years II
believe that is sol, but have
delayed my happiness until
now. We are gong to be married next
month. hope you will come on to the
I'D like to Know" said Sutton, as he
'eread the letter. ''if / really have
to marry Ruth all this time, or
( | felt sorry for the poor girl on
lccount of her frank confession that
'he was the exception that proved my
'ule? Anyway, hope it will turn out
Ill right"
And it has turned out all right, but
wen so Sutton sometimes wonders If
'ther men do the trick as suddenly
Is he did.-New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
SERIOUS EVIL OF THE DAY.
A Tendency to Exagsei alton Becoming
All Too Common.

Exaggeration is one of the most Sc
rious evils of the day. 1t is common
in all the walks Of life, people not be-
ing willing to see what is actually
before their eyes, but permitting their
imaginations to enlarge and extend
their view frequently to the limit OF
the mental horizon. Few will deny its
deleterious effect Rumors on each
side of the ocean for which there is
no reasonable basis throw the country
into state of unhealthy anxiety and
do positive harm at times of a serious
character. Very recent events have
strikingly illustrated this. 1t is the
vogue, or it is a temporary evil which
has seized upon the public, and there
does not appear to be any remedy ex'
cept to let it run its course like any
other epidemic and pass away.-Bal'
timore American
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

Inc Maltese are famous as lacemak.
ers' although the methods employed
are OF primitive type. All Maltese
iace Is OF necessity hand made. The
people OIL Coco, one of the Maltese
group, have deeply rooted aversion
70 laDor saving machinery of all
t,s' In many lines of industry
mere the methods in vogue a century
ago are employed to-day. The art of
l race, is handed down from gem
eration to generation, and one will
S Sns, ma an exceptionally beautiful
aesisn the jealousy guarded secret of
a single family. ' - -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

Pawnbroking is lucrative business
In New York. The annual license fee
is $500, and each broker is required to
give a bond of $4,000 as a guarantee
of honesty. Such bond is said to
keep the INSCRIPTIONS out of the bust
ness. Those engaged in it are in close
contact with the police, which accounts
for the easy solution of many problems
concerning missing jewelry New York
Press,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
cobwebs Divert Electricity.

The operation of telegraph lines in
the Argentine Republic is greatly
hampered by the fact that myriads Of
small spiders weave their webs on the
wires until they hang down in regular
testoons. These masses Of coOweb,
when damped by rain or dew, estab-
lish leaks" and by drawing off the
current the capacity of the lines is
sometimes reduced to only tenth Of
the normal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Diminishing Rubber sunnIx

United States Consul Kenneday Of
Para, Brazil, reports great falling off
in rubber exports. He says: @Tbe
one feature of the situation which Is
really worrying the rubber men Is the
rapid destruction of the rubber forests
In the very region where the best rub.
per is found. The number of men
VINO have gone into the rubber belts
TINS year passes all records and all ex-
pectatlons. and they are still going in
great numbers. These men have heard
OF the high prices rubber is now com.
handing. They are eager for gain
and many of them, as well as tbe
owners of estates, are anxious to "a.
trieye the losses of last season II
is therefore to be expected that tha
destruction of the rubber forests This
year Will be beyond all precedent
enormous and irreparable."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
owls and cIark Exposltlon

The Lewis and Clark fair, planned
to be held in Portland, Ore, in the
summer Of 1905 is to commemorate
the centennial of the crossing of the
continent by the explorers whom JEFF
ferson induced to undertake the diff
cult task soon after the completion of
his bargain for the Louisiana terri
tory. They went up the Missouri riv.
er, crossed the Rocky mountains and
followed down the course of the Co.
lumbia river to the Pacific.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
VALUE OF GENTLE SPEECH.
Equal to Sunshine to Light Up Dark
and Weary Hours.

~ 1i9iN W G@A
and Weary Hours.
A single bitter word may disuuiet
an entire family for whole day. One
surly glance casts a gloom over the
household, while a smile of sunshine
may light up the darkest and weariest
hours Like unexpected flowers which
spring up along our footpath, full of
freshness, fragrance and beauty, so
h!nu words and gentle acts and sweet
ulsposltlons make glad ne sacred
spot called home. No matter how
numoled the abode, if it be sweetened
WIN Kindness and smiles the heart
WI. VIII turn longingly toward it from all
y tumult of the world, and home, if
u De ever so homely, will be the dear
sun.
Between man and his wife nothing
ousnt TO rule but love. Authority is
lol children and servants, yet not
without sweetness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Why Fools Find Gold.

An Irishman in Australia who had
hunted long for gold and found little
complained bitterly that he was not
born a fool. Many who were his
friends, that are born fools, aye, and
was fools before that" were rich, he
said. can why? Because the
BORN fool goes diggin' in places no
sinsible man wud look at-an by
Jimmy, the gould's there!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
immensely Of Siberian Rivers.

Exploration of the Yenisei and Obi
rivers of Siberia, which empty into
the Arctic ocean near Nova Zembla
has shown them to be navigable to
ocean steamers for distance of near
" 1000 miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

view fern erm for Single UnbIessedness.
a. , e, slX,year-old, while stopping
~ d lllend's house, became deeply IN.
o oerested IN three dwarfs, whose &C.
r .1D,ln .a,loe she had made. Upon her
n ooul II nome' she explained to her
VIZ ,,i.'.n . .iia thae Ehe liked the couple
c "n1 were married very much, but sbA
'ouiu not bear tho taaASt Snas
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
EXPLAINED.

Now that I've met Browns wife
| quite understand why he is so dicta,
torial at the Office. He has to have
some place where he can show his
authority"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders for Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Childrens Home in New York, cure
CONSTIPATION, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
timonials At all Druggists. 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Those Heavenly Kids.

A nice thing about having children
is that it keeps mans wits sharpen.
ed to prevent them from discovering
how much he doesn't know-NeW
York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Substitutes for India Rubber

Gutta-joolatong is a material which
is utilized as substitute for and in
conjunction with india rubber. 1t is a
product of the East Indies, chiefly of
the island of Borneo, and in the form
in which it is imported is described
as "whitish in color. looking some
thing like marshmallow candy, smell
Ing strongly of petroleum and oxidiz.
ing on exposure to the air, becoming
hard" The same description SAYS;
1T is not substitute for gutta-percha
or india rubber, but is used chiefly as
a filler in manufactures of india rub
Der gum and gutta-percha." It's i'm.
portation has increased from $500 900
pounds in 1899 to 100000 pounds
in 1903.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago-Mrs. THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, n Y, Feb. II, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
Stranne MnIIrninn

In Sitka, when an Indian wife has
lost her husband by death, she goes
into mourning by painting the upper
par. of her face deep black.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, brighter colors, with less
work than others.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethiug softens the gums, reduces IN
aammatiOn alavs pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottla.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

To Cure a Cold in One day.
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
When Sutton FORCED
c to The Front.

UTToN has never compared
notes on the subject with
the men Of his acquaint-
ance, but he often wonders
If any OF them proposed
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Ser Wonal Mdra bat in @e,ua au

= Gsr Ronai Rdrs BAT in 9s,us aui
Den Characterization ssbalien, mas et
psriptU4sn. SIN abeslaufenen Wonai
purbsn cuf CHS Sslanb 65. 345 Gin
pauoerer ssIanbei 1878 msbr, aIs i'm
eIsi&sn Wonat bes 0oriabrss unb 30.'
1874 msbr. uIs i'm Nonat @dra 1901.
= auf ben StraSsn bon 9iitsfslb.
ReR fanb cine a6psniaeb fatt. aus
8ofod's Wenaserie tparen jpei 26rsn
aussebro@sn. Gins Der Gbiere iuurbe
'lsbsnois ~ssfanesn unb bas atpeits mubts
ssibbtet tpsrbsn. Die 25ipsn tattsn ipei,
ter isinen Sdaoen anssIi@isi, aIs bab
Ne sinen alien Saul astfsii&isn. iRrsn
8 niger su fiasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Das SIoitenbsparismsnt eibieIt bon
bim Rsar, @emirnl gosblan aus @uate'
bic WeIbune, bab bic Rstslen in
6onburas am %. Wdta bic Stobt 9ru'
ri1o erpberten. Die amsrifdniidsn SINS
isien asi6dbt. @Osblun Der.
lanats brinaenb, man iole ibm iofcrt
aOblsn tdiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

. lie Rate Der StTbf'
morbe in ben sroben eurOpdif9en
Nrmeen itelt fi9 fir 100000 M1nn
tn RubIanb auf 13, In 5rantrei4 nuf
18. Stdlien "a. Seuti9lunb SO nno
Seiterrei9sl lngarn auf 45.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Gbtparb 9. Sbeib. 8rofsRor an
ber 9uIans uniberftdi. elm nambaftsr
pdoasoss. Der fi& erose 9erhisufe um
bas grlebunaspsisn in 2ouifiana er,
uo,ben bate. ia in q IN Orlsor 9 actor.
beu g. bate bic unipnhidtsn in
@soree'otpn. Ssibelbsra unb qSiplia ob.
%ioIpirt. peIde I,btsrs itn gun 9ofiOr Der
PbiIOiopbis ma&ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

@ine nsemein beiBe
20 o bnuns befinoet ii9 in einem
Sauie bes Diener Staottbeils Sers
malls. 0as 5aus sebort einem pors
aelulbdnbler, Der bort einen porSels
lanbrennofan einri9tete; bieier ent>
tpidslt cine 5ibe spifden 600 unb
1000 @rab 5abrenbeit. Die Mobuuns
tpurbe an sinen Reuner Suf nebit Tas
mile permietbet unb bon 3eit gu 3eit
ipurbe Der m6rberiI9e Sfen in 8ranb
gtfebt. Der Srdu Suf, bic in Der
aiide, mo Der Sfen ftdnb. to9en ioIte,
fislen bic Saare Dor 9ibe aus. 9err
6uf lag feds Moden frani unb bic
climber iparen 10 elenb, baB fie gu @ers
tpanbten sebra9t perben muBten. Der
Wermietber purbe gu 1000 aronen
g~elbftrafs unb gu 296 SrOnen
S9merSsnssslb on 9uf b~erurtbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

appsaationstaa m Runtaa, "a. April 1908, pom 9
libr Woraens bis 5 ilbr Abenbs. In ber Office hes
eountp Snatmeifers, i'm geri4tsgebdube in ber
Stdot SCRANTON.
Sraenb cine perion, bic 70 perjei6net ober ~befeneri
III nnb es uerfdumt. Der appeudtion ~betluwobntn oeef
gegen bic Gntfheieung bee Abf9dters an eas CONS
men gleas @sriGt innerbdlb tebn Taaer terua4 ~
appeliren, fol- ieiuer 9ertbetSigung ,irt Sfuede eef
Grlanauna bes Setraees Der ei5enst Der thm ~auterlegi
it, p~erlnftia geben, penn alaee erboben ipiro, eab 81
niht elm SdnbIsr In aaufmannsglterr, etey ETC., 10.
Gas @eieg beittmmt ferner, bab Cd bic Pfi1t 6es
County S6atmeiiters fetn ion, fur bic Grbebnue aner
ibm aeb6rig pom tdufmdnnif9en abf9dter etnbtrth'
teten 2itenfen Qldae su erbeben, wenn ni9t an obet
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