davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
GOLDEN.


Mrs. Addie Austin nee FerrilD
who has been visiting her mother
returned Saturday to her home in st.
Louis
Miss Elizabeth Everett who has
been in st. Louis buying millinery
goods returned home Friday night
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fcrrill, Of
afro, were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Lou Reece, who has been dan
yerously i'll at the home of her sister
Mrs Joe james, is slowly improving
Mrs. Dan Bridgesreturned home
asst week much improved in health
lfter a two months stay at Bay St
4ouis Louisiana.
Miss Helen Frich is in St. Louis
his week buying millinery goods for
he spring trade.
Miss Elbins, of ullin, is the guest
If her aunt, Mrs }. c. Stroud.
Misses Mary Norris and Maggie
Walters, of Anna. were the guests OF
Miss Alice Townsend one day last
week
II. A. Dubois is on the sick list this
week
Miss Alice Dickinson of Anna, was
The guest of Mrs. d. w. Miller few
lays last week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

lie Davis were Marion visitors over
Sunday.
Saturday the Republicans held their
primary and our town was crowded
with enthusiastic voters, each talking
hard for his fayorite candidate.
Harry Cramer, while playing with
some wet powder in front OF w. D.
Patterson's restaurant Sunday right
got badly burned As tle powder
dried il ig0ite1 and nashc u2 in.3 his
face burning his face neck, eye
brows, eye lashes and hair
Freeman Dodds was called 10 Har
risburg Saturday On business by the
Woolcott Milling company. Freeman
is manager of their exchange at this
place.
A local union Of the t. NJ, w. OF a.
was organized here Friday nigh, by
Frank Clayton composed principally
Of the Green Gravel miners
Wait for the announcement Of d
new enterprise for our town 1t may
be rather unique, but nevertheless ii
will come-and will stay whenit does
come.
Mrs. w. D. Patterson, after an ex
tended illness, is again able to be up
and around
Carrier Mills IS one Of the best, if
not the best, market on this division
Of the Big Four You get more for
81 here than any place On the read
and equally as much for anything pro
duced on q farm.
Our hay business is second to none
while our poultry egg and butter bus
mess runs it a close second.
The only thing we can net feel
proud Of is our homes. We are badly
in need OF good homes. We owe our
wives and mothers a respectable
house to live in and few in our town
have paid the debt 1t may lie al
right for the men as they are there
but little in daylight and cannot sec
how the house looks after night, but
the poor wife, she must be Tiers
every day and every time she steps
out and looks back at the old house
going to wreck and husband won't iii
it up or have it done. it is almost
enough to become an eye-sore. Clean
up your shrubbery, prune your trees
paint your house, build your fence
increase the worth of your property
200 per cent, for every dollar you
spend on it Let your wife see you
are anxious for her happiness and
will put forth every effort to make her
happy, and | assure you shc win
smile on you more and bring the
Brightness CT the inside Of the house
up to the outside in a very short
time, When spring has como let us
clean up and keep our homes bright
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
Sa we'd
From Horror Of Sud.
den Death.
I erribly Bloatcd,
Severe Pain.
DR., Miles Heart Cure
Cured CornplcteIv.

When your heart is right Won are uncon
seiors that you have one, whcnanything GOES
wrong you know II at once il you fake heed
The heart warns hy shortness Of breath. pal.
pltaiion, ilu'tcring. hard heating. pain IN
chest, lets side. or between shoulder blade,
iainting, sn1othering on shaking SPELLS The
only rsllable remedy that any cne knows ~
IS Dr Miles Heart Cure. II h7s siwaYs cured
when nothing else would even hcln. Read
the remarkable statement Of Mr. Ingram
'It Miles Heat Cure saved nv life and
D.. Nils Restorative Ecrvinc save ! ne
rom insanity J vas VERY kepfical rbsn
began using them brft ny boy begged me 30
give them 4 fair trial and ! bought three
ipfslcs 81, tho Heart Cure AID four cf the
Nerv nc. Ny heart hgttered so and could
.adly walk because from my knees to my
iest nv leg were terribly bloaied in Tie
afternoon. ! suffered from terrible burning
IA gay throat The top Of nv head VS. 10t.
suffered paia ia Tic small OF my bsca, lost
~ appetite and c0iild not sleep. | Suffered
iroa pgins IN nay lett shoulder, swelling
uHtier LETT asrn, pa n afUand my heart, short.
ness Of breath and extreme nervous spells
My d0ctor gave me up but Dr.. Miles Heart
Cure ard Nerve and Liver Pills cured me
completely Ny pains and aches and palpi
t7'icn are al gone ard ] a~- sow enisyirs
goc3 heelth J chee.trlly recommend T..
Mlles Remedies AID hore r. c.ss-s -.zy
egpeE.ence tle sane henes. tat I haze
w. y. 4. Ingram, Staatoa, Hieh.
~ draectsts sci ard c-1-zs1.ee g. Ct
T. d. h..es' Ec-1ei - srat s. ires book
% Nervogs an Heat DISEASES. A.s.z..-s
u. s.-.es NS-.e1l Co. -lAi-.t. Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
FIR I, e!
A $3.50 Upright Piano for the Most
Popular Young Lady Of Cairo.

The Bulletins contest to determine the most popular
young lady in the city Of Cairo is subject to the following
conditions
Any unmarried lady, resident Of Cairo and four
years OF age eligible to the contest aud the
ceivng the largest number ovotes will receive the hand
upright piano display at Buchanans Music
Store, III Commercial avenue
only Tie eoaboas bn6liahca daty IL Tie BnllefiR may
be nSed bakok each counting oRe vote AS all III
ducement for paid up subscribers TO The Cairo Bulletin any
person bringing The Bulletin Office subscription for
three months accompanied by S.S0, newspapers containing
50 coupons will be given; for six months subscription
$500 rs newspapers will be given for one years sub
crpon at the regular rate 800 newspapers will be given.
This arrangement applies to all subscribers both new and
old.
Each ballot must be complete; the border date line
bottom Of ballot cut off the vote does not count. Each
ballot must be not later than ZOO O'Clock of the Satur
day night in which week the coupon is published.
The vote will be announced in The Bulletin from time
to time and all ballots will be preserved at The Bulletin
office, 703 Ohio Levec, for week after publication.
During that time any contestant privileged to examine
the ballots.
The contest will close at 900 o'clock Saturday night,
March Do 1904 and the name of the most popular young
lady determined by vote will be published i'll the big
Easter Number of The Bulletin, The $3.50 piano will be
delivered the day following the publication of the award
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGEIBORS


transacted business in the city Satur'
day afternoon.
Miss Ollie Kinney, Of East 81. Louis
was the guest over Sunday of the fam
lily of Robert Kinney
Mrs. Alonzo Pennick, colored, resid,
ing on North West street, died Sunday
evening Of pneumonia. The funeral
will probably be held this afternoon.
w. r. Morris, of Du Quoin, mem
Der of the miners state executive
board, was in the city yesterday
Judge w. W. Barr and F. NJ. Young
blood were in Pinekneyville attending
the obseQuies of Mrs Joseph Craw
ford, daughter of Hon. w. X. Murphy
NJ, B. HAWKINS was in Benton today,
on business.
e. NJ Yost transacted business in
DuQuoin today.
jeff Cox, a prominent merchant of
Cartervlle, was passenger to st.
Louis this morning.
Rev. J. w. Mcneil returned from
Anna this morning where he conduct
ed NJ E quarterly meetings.
Miss Blanche Anderson, Of Murphys.
boro, visited friends in this city Sat
arday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Hill and daughter
Ruth, of Murphysboro, were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. D. NJ Parkinson,
w. d, Marks, of Murphysboro, trans
lcted business in this city Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. Helen Mellor and Mrs. Eliza.
leth Barger, departed Saturday after.
loon for St Louis Mrs. Mellor will
extend her visit to New York and 9TH
II Eastern points, while Mrs. Barger
will sojourn in the south and south
west
George NJ Harker returned Sunday
" Nhul lOA, NhCit LlS - tuSdSCu us dL'
torney in a damage suit.
]. c, Tubbs, traffic manager of the
hartman railroad interests, and party
we're in the city Sunday and departed
IN No for New Orleans. They were
travelling in private car No. 1904
named Sunset, of the Southern Pacific
railroad
Ed Hobbs, agent of the Illinois Cen.
raj railroad at West End and fam.
ly, were guests Sunday of his mother.
Mrs. j. G.. Hobbs.
j, II. Hodges, Golden merchant
ormerly of this city, was calling on
riends today.
T. b. Stewart, who is an attache of
he state treasurer's office in Spring.
leld, after visit with home folks, re,
-urned to his duties today
Mrs. J, NJ. Scurlock and Miss
Charles Scurlock, who have been quite
III, are now convalescent
Robert Kirkham has returned from
N extended sojourn in ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
TERM OF COURT ENDED
A Busy Day in Circuit Court Yesterday
Business Completed and Court
Adjourned for the Term.

Yesterday was busy day in the
circuit court Judge Butler first dc
cia2d the case Of the Three States
Lumber company against the Nation
Al Fire Insurance company of Hart
fort Judgment was rendered in fay
or of the lumber company for S21l8,Sf
An appeal was allowed the insurance
company to the appellate court of lib
Fourth district on giving bond in thc
sum Of $4,000 Four cases agains'
other insurance companies verc
continued to abida the decision in the
upper courts in this ease, They in
yolye about $500
The argument in the case Of the
illinois Central railroad company
against Road district t. was concIud
I'd by Mr. Angus Lceks, attorney for
therUad district, The court sustain
ID a demurrer to the railroad com
pany's declaration and the company
prayed an appeal to the appellate
court which was allowed.
Tho court then granted the motion
for a new trial in tho win HorShaN
case. H0rshaw was convicted ~
burglary At This term of court.
In the case Of PhcniX lns1ranc,
company. VS.. William Brachcn, .
notion for a new trial was argued.
The court took the matter under adj
viscment
The court also took under advise
mcnt a demurrer to the declaration
in the case of N. G. Davis VS. st
Louis Southwestern railway company.
After the memorial exercises in
honor of the late Judgc Joseph P
Robarts. which win be found fully
report in this issue Of The Bulletin
court adjourned for the term.
More business has been disposed q
at the term just concluded than at
any previous term for many years.
Judge Butler is to be congratulated
on CLEARING the docket of large NUM-
Der of cases. The next term of the
court will convene on the 9th day OF
May
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
Miss HapgOod tells how she
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 suffered
for four years with whit the doctors
called Salpingitis inflammation of the
fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is
a most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all the surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
ping the life forces. If you had seen
me a year ago, before began taking
Lydia II. Pinhham's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed the
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciatcd condition, and COM
pared that person with me as am to-
day, robust, hearty and we'll, you
would not wonder that feel thankful
to You and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and
health in five months, and saved me
from an awful operation. - MISS IRENE
HAPdooD, 1922 Sandwich st, Windsor,
Ont $4,000 fo,feit If original of above letter
proving genaiHeresS c0naot be produced.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the
ovarics or fallopian tubes which adloin
the ovarics may result from sudden
stopping Of the monthly flow, from
inflammation Of the womb, and many
ether causes. The slightest indication
of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the side, ac-
companied by heat and shooting pains,
should claim your instant attention
1t will not cure itself, and hospital
operation, with all its terrors, may
easily result fro;a neglect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
IA Chinese Honeymoon" the Attrac.
ton To-nieht-"Eight Bells"
Next Week.

"a Chinese Honeymoon which
;iyes its initial performance in the
Opera House on Tuesday, March Is,
is one of those clean, musical come.
dies that theatre-goers viii welcome
Is 1t is entirely different from Musical
comedies that have been seen here
this season. The company selected
for this wonderful success includes
such notables as John f. Henshaw,
stella Tracey, Toby Claude the
pocket edition comedienne, c. II.
Prince, w. II. Clarke May Ten
Brook, Edward Clarke and Frances
Knight These, together with a
chorus Of 90 make it one Of the best
Of all musical companies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

The ever popular and we'll known
pantomimists will appear in their
great success the new Eight Bells"
at the Opera House Thursday March
3ith. In presenting Eight Bells" to-
our theatre patrons this season, the
Brothers Byrno have expended over
10000 in now scenery mechanical
effects and stage paraphernalia, They
intend giving one of the best and
most complete comedies on the stage
The reputation they have gained for
themselves has been done through
hard and faithful work. and for this
reason they have been able TO keep
the confidence of the people. Eight
Bells" is a startling revelation in
stage craft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
CARRIER MILLS.


Rev. W. j. Peterson filled his regu,
lar appointment at the NJ e. church
Saturday and Sunday
A car loaded with coal and a broken
cail caused considerable commotion
in railroad business here Saturday.
The broken rail being in front Of the
lcpot on the passing track.
w d. Pickett has rented his farm
70 Geo Campbell, of Crab Orchard.
c. Il. Roper and wife are visiting
Mrs Ropors parents at Crab Orchard
this week.
Mrs. Coleman Harris and Mrs. Dol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
WICKLIFFE, KY. D."
} . . y .

NJ. W Richardson, Sr., of Cairo
visited his daughter, Mrs. J. L. vii.
liams Saturday.
We understand that some ono. I'M.
known to us or the family of Mr.
Tom Som RS. desired an entrance TO
lheir residence last Saturday night
after the family had retired. but by
his Tor herr clnmsiness the family
was awakened and the unknown pa.
by decamped. LATER The "un
known" parties referred to proved 10
be their neishbors. Mr and Mrs. G..
G. Boyd. Sbc fessed M next day
Mrs. Jas. Pc9le. north of town. is
critically ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellington
dined a few Of their friends Sunday.
Mrs. Iucy Coffee arrived home Sat.
urday evening
Tha large gasoline are lamp at
crossing of Fourth ami Court streets
vas placed in position Saturday after
noon and lighted Saturday night
Mr.. David Reele, the rip rap man,
arrived Sunday from the wilds Of Ar.
KANSAS
Mr. T J. UtteTback. Of Blandville.
isited in town Saturday and Sun.
fav
Mas Lizzie Y'.lll4ns is hello girl
Al the central telephone osice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
with Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's ''Iierpicide" Besides. Herpi-
eide is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. Herplcide kills the
dandrufr germ that eats the hair OFF at
the root, After the germ is destroyed,
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbros Herpicide
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease, II will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
iOc in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

CARBONDALE.


Mrs Helen Niior and Mrs Eliza
beth Boyer departed yesterday for an
extended visit in St. Louis
Arthur Gammer left today for an
extended tour Of the south in the
interest of Chicago commission
house.
Chester Schwartz, president of the
Jackson County Telephone company,
which was recently granted a fran
chise by the city council was in the
city Saturday arranging for the future
service of his company.
Editors Chas. II. Reith and wife and
j. w Cunningham Of the Free Press
departed for Chicago. Saturday, and
from there will accompany. the re
mains of Miss Helen Cunningham,
Mrs Reith and Mir. Cunningham
sister. to Goshen, Ind, where the
funeral will be held.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Chas.
Reiths sister the Woman's Club, Mon
day will meet at the home of Mrs,
Prof Smith.
Mrs. NJ NJ Thompson and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, returned Saturday
from an extended visit to st. Louis.
Miss Leah Evans will have charge
the coming season of a millinery de
partment in Bolivar, Mo-
Dr. W. s. Forehee sheriff John r
Thorp, County Judge W, + Ellis, Cir
cult Clerk Ben. T. Williams and AZ
torncy Fred G. Bierer were in the
city Saturday on political business
A series Of revival meetings has
been begun second time the pres
ent year in the First Baptist church
Rev. Carol Iarris is temporarily oe
cupying the pulpit as evangelist until
the arrival Of Rev c. ]. T Tate
Much interest has already beer
aroused.
The April grand jury as drawn for
service is as follows: Z. N Cochran
Elk Ed. Barringer, Vergannes; ]. n
Perry, Ora; VIM Finn, Bradley; L
NJ, Breeder, De Soto; D. w, Bost ant
Jesse Clark Somerset; John Leyan
l4eyan S. A. Miller Kinkaid Alex
Hubbard, De Sogna George Marvin
and Webb Laney Carbonate, Johi
Dixon, f p Parish and VIII Held
Murphysboro; A. l.. Sander, San,
Ridge; John Bradshaw. Fountain
Bluff; T. c. Pickett and W. A. Hagler
Makanda. G. w. Fletcher and f. +
Brown, Pumma c. Goodwin, Gran,
Tower
Mrs J. L. Brankston Is visiting rel
atives and friends in Marion.
]. L. Etherton, VINO was operated
on for appendicitis in the Baptist San
itarium at st. Louis has returned prac
tcally cured
One of the largest votes in Repub
lican primary was cast in this cit,
yesterday for township nominees TIL
following were nominated Assistant
supervisor, Jacob Etherton; assessor
Loren G. Presson; collector, Dalla
Melsenheimer; town clerk, w Scot
Atkins; commissioner Of highways
VIM. Armstrong; school trustee, j. L.
Home.
The 2.year1od daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Alfred Held, residing in Murphys
boro, died yesterday through taking
an ounce of cresolenc acCidently In
mediatcly after the child had taken
tho fatal dose the mother was al
tractod to Z by its peculiar actions but
before even an antidote could he ad
mnistcred the child sank PROSTATE al
it, mothers feet.
Wm. Neal. OF DcSoto. transacted
business in the city Saturday
John Parmcley, Of Golden, was a
business visitor Saturday
J. A. Ward. of Murphysboro, was a
Sunday visitor
Alex. Thompson. of Carterville, was
the guest of friends over Sunday
Murray Smith, of Murphysboro,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

You need u tonic. tissue builder
strength producer. flesh creator. this
spring? Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain
Tea viii rcvitalize your entire sys-
tom. So cents, tea or tablets. Paul
=. ochuh & Sons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

The court overruled tho motion for
q new trial in the case Of Daniel Hart
man against Charles Johnson. rcplcv
in. Tho defendant, Jphnson, prayed
an appeal The appeal was granted
on giving cf bond in the sum of 500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

10 love Is one thing. To be loved
is another Happy people know the
science of synchronizng the two.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-15

He who waits for dead mems shoes
sill not be troubled with COINS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-31

@Giidpiinide gum nelen Sabre O.,
brodlt uno entaeaen gelommen mcr.
Ben, Damn gei1iebt es nit 0enielberr
Soffnungen un6 grrpartlHgen, Die
es Dor einem Sabre, tpie eS oil oil
ber9ongencn Sabre geihcben lit, -
3oS obgeIoufene Sobr Iebt MIR nod
in u%rlicrcr @rinnerung, mie oltd 10
monder liebc 5reuno, 70 mnndcr
cute @%e8geroiie, Die Der fiiblc &o'en
oedt, mic oil Die groben mo fIctnc1l
2eioen uno 6reltoeu, Die ms oa$
ideiOenoe SSobr aebrodt bat.
GS lit iiberItanoen, tuic man cine
bosartige arortbeit iiberitebt uno iih
Damn ser pieoercrIongten @ciunobeit
ooppcIt c%rfreut. Wit ncller Soft
ming, ucllcr 3uoeriiht, nellen @iin.
id)en trctcn mir iibcr ole Sdpelle oes
uellen SobreS.
limo lit OoS oltc Sabr pcrqunpen,
Gas ms in ieincn grm gcpreBt,
dit bcIlcm Mug mo rotben 8ongcn
8riiB' i6 boS nclle, mic Elm Set.
llno ooS lit gut, bob lid oerDtenIf)
OaS cute Hed)t Wnbrt, gIiidIide Soft
nungen SIT pflon5cn,
nQie Soifnuno fiibrt i'm ms 2e6cn
elm,
Sic umilottert Sen froblidcn Sna.
ben;
Den Singing lofct ibr 3uuber.
Sic miro nit Dem @rei9 nid)t 6egro.
ben"
llt0 oic SpIoeitcrund)t lit bon ~
ter8 Der Der red)te 3eitpuntt, DEM
l6eiocnocn Sabre 5u5urufen: Sort
nit Sdaocn! uno OoS nelle nit
neuen Soifmtnocn uno neuem Wfutb
on5utrcten. QoS oItc Sabr lit foot,
CS lcbe oo5 nete!
Infer ber5Iiher @lnid) lit, Bob IS
Scoem pin gliidlidJeS iein moge. Die
fem Y8lnihe gcIte i'll Der SplpeIte ter
nod,t rnicr iiblide5 9piungSport:
Broiit Ncuiubr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-31
Yroiit 9teujubr
Der llcbcrflmf ut 8ObbaumlUOlle

&c IiB' i'd nm nit oas Ialert
mo fam cS uift perlucrtben"," ptlegte
Der olte 9cImeroina 5i ioaen. aebn-
lid, acbt c8 iebt urieren Soumipou'
pilou5err. 0ie Grnte lit reid gene
icn 11,Si8J0O0 8ollen nodl Den He.
aicrungSbcridten; 100000 9otlen
mcbr, ols lctte5 Sobr, olein Die
@reiie iinb iebr nieorig, 612 Gents pro
4funo. mo Die YiIon5er tlogen, oaB
ote qr0Bcrc Grnte mcniger @elo eins
brinQe, ais ole tnappe Grnte oes leb'
ten S5uhre5. 9tun lin0 Die 9olimluol'
pflon5er olri Den Elon p~crIollen, Die
Grnte oicies Sobres, Ole lid ami etlpo
3ru0lf WiQionen gaQcn be5lftert, nld)t
ulti einmuI olIf Den Wnrft 81 bringen
uno oonlit Die Yreiie 81 orildcrt, ion'
bern Sen Grntccrtro9 oiii Die fommen'
Den Mollotc 81 pcrtbeilen. Ter groBte
GbeiI Der oieSi0brigcn. 8ornhpoll-
@rnte lit bcreitS 5u on1ebnlbarett
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES obgelcbt luoroen;
oQein Der HeIt miir0e. menn er lest
altI oen Wurft gebrodt pilroe, Die
8rciIe 10 Driiden, ooB Die Ytlar5er
tire Irbett nid)t lohneno finoen mir.
ocn. Sin Scrr 9roipn BON Ncm.Ors
leans 6%ciiirluortct idon ieet cine Gin
ihr0nflng oeo goumpols& renlS mn
5iponSi0 bis breiBig Ero5ent, I'M Die
Yreiie bod boItcn SIT tonnett. 0ieIcr
8orihlag pcrOient ernitli6 crtpogen
81 mer0en, cbc or Innnbnlc flnoet.
&iro CT ourd)Qcfilbrt, 10 boben Die
b0bcren Yreilc oeS Robnloteriols ci'
rlen entidieben mngiinIti9cn GinflllB
nlif ltnicre gon5e 8oummpoa- SnbuItric
uno bol,ll iuiirOc cine @in'hr1nfnng
lnierer Yormlmol- Yrobuftion Dem
9(llboil bon 9oltmlpole III Nirito ulo
gtIien cinHl m1htigen SmpulS 9cben,
uno mir miiroen eiiten groBcn Gbcil
unlerer curop0iiben &unoId)aIt Der.
Iieren. Ger Soridlog, Der I'M Siioen
gcnlad)t lporoen lit, ieoen 6ebnten
9ollen 8oumluolle 81 perbreumen ltno
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9emeint ieit. DDS m1rc unperniinI-
rig, benn Ole p~roou5irte 9olntluolle
hot Irbeit uno 8elo gefoItet. Sic Der
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