davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
BEAVERS IN MONTANA.
The Rare Animal Is Very Tame
Where He Is Not Hunted.

The Rare Animal Is Very Tame
Where He Is Not Hunted.
The beaver is not shy where he is not
hunted and acquires confidence in a
friendly watcher sooner than any 9th
er animal know Strangers or unusu-
al clothes on person to whom they
have become accustomed alarm them
though, like dogs, they can apparently
identify an acquaintance by scent.
The beavers sense of smell is very
acute, for he is able to scent man
200 yards away. and his eyesight is
also most keen, but he seems to be dull
of hearing when at work, and | have
often walked to within a few feet of
one while he was cutting wood. How
ever, their method of warming each
other of danger is by slapping or
''smothering" the water with the long,
fiat tail which is so characteristic
feature of the animal and which not
only helps him in swimming, but is
used for carrying mud. If large ami
NAL appears at n place where beavers
want to work or feed the latter will
often smother the water continually,
one after another joining in, till the in
truder is scared away. have had
thorough wetting at night while watch
ing pond through the splashing made
by this trick.
1 saw my first beavers in the Mussel-
shell river in Montana. At first they
dived whenever they became aware of
my presence, but after about three
months they paid no attention when
they scented me, and in six months
they would swim around or cut bushes
within few feet of me. In fact, they
repeatedly stole my fishing poles cut
from green willows until l learned to
use dry ones.-Country Life In Amer
lea.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
A Hard Problem.

'Is this Nine. Pompon?' breathlessly
inquired a man who had climbed sew
eral flights of stairs and been admitted
into darkened parlor. ''It is" replied
the stately parsonage whom he ad-
dressed. "The famous clairvoyant and
fortune tellerr' "The same" ''Do you
read the mind?" with perfect ease
"Can you foretell the future?" "The
future holds no mysteries that can
not unravel." Can you unfold the
pastT" "The record Of all things past
Is to me an open book" '@Then," said
the caller feverishly, taking from his
pocket handful of silver, II wish you
would tell me what it is that my wife
wanted me to bring home without fail
this evening and name your price.
Money is no object"
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
Lean Year PronoaaIa.

The origin of the peculiar woman's
right Of leap year is said to date back
to the fifth century. ST. Bridget, so the
story goes, was troubled because the
women under her charge insisted on
their right Of proposing to the men.
Accordingly she went to ST. Patrick
and begged him to settle the matter by
fixing certain seasons in which women
might take the Initiative. st. Patrick
promised them every seventh year, but
then, pleased by the persuasive elo-
quence Of st. Bridget, he said they
should have the longest year in the
calendar, and that was every fourth
year, when February had an extra day
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.

Wits perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to
talk of being laid on the shelf Why, it all
depends on yourself. Forget your worries,
your aches and ailments do as 1 did, take
plenty of out of door air, cultivate happi-
ness by not allowing your mind to dwell
on the trifes and the worries of life. l sent
thirty-one cents in stamps to DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser and found it con-
tanned much useful information about the
care of my health, about physiology anat-
omy, and everything woman should know.
l then decided to write DIR. Pierce and tell
him all about my ailments. l received
such a nice, carefully considered and con-
hdential letter, in reply, giving me advice
about my diet exercise and all. This
advice is free to everyone and l wonder you
don't write him at once. 1t didn't take me
many months to regain my good looks.
Ever since l was fifteen l have suffered
untold agonies periodically but now 1 am
free from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc-
casionally l took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-this for the complexion, and to
stimulate the liver. Then I took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription three times
a day for those womanly weaknesses
I told you about. That's my secret of
beauty. It's the easiest thing in the world
to be happy and keep ones good looks.
Look at the thousands of women who have
been made we'll by Dr. Pierce's FavoIite
Prescription look how they keep their
good looks. DR.. Pierce offers $500 reward
for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which
he cannot cure. All he asks is fair and
reasonable trial of his means OF cuie."
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
ORIGIN OF PLUM DUFF"
How a Famous Dish of English Sail
Ors Got It's Name.
Ticket holders will please
come at once.

How a Famous Dish of English Sail
Ors Got It's Name.
There are many traditions respecting
the origin of the name plum duff"
the great holiday dish of sailors. No
feast on shipboard is considered per-
feet without 1t. According to the story
given in the history of the British
navy, an English brig in the south Pa
cif1c was caught in a series of awful
hurricanes. ALI on board were anxious
to reach a port In time for Christmas,
but the holiday found them still off the
Navigator islands. Worst of all, they
had shipped a sea that carried away
the hencoop containing a few chickens.
When the cook saw the Christmas
dinner floating In the lee scuppers and
In danger of going overheard he made
a gallant charge down the slippery,
sloping deck to recover 1t, but at that
moment a great wave rose high over
the bulwarks, broke with resistless
fury on the very spot where he stood,
and when 1t subsided cook and chick
ems had both disappeared.
This unfortunate accident left the
crew not only without q Christmas
dinner, but without any one to pre-
pare an ordinary meal. The sailors
were heartily sick of hard tack" and
remembered with longing the famous
plum pudding Of merry England. They
determined that somehow they must
have Christmas pudding and drew
lots as to who should be the cook.
The choice fell on the boatswain's s
mate, brawny son of the Emerald
Isle. In the galley he found an old
cookbook. This he solemnly pored
over in search Of something promis-
ing, but for lack Of skill or materials
found nothing he dared venture upon.
At last he settled upon recipe which
began, Make a stiff dough-" When
he reached the word dough he said to
himself, "If rough spells ruff,
dough spells duff"
So he made the pudding, putting in
some fine Malaga raisins, and served
it out with generous quantity of rich
sauce. The sailors hailed 1t with de-
light and appreciation. what dye
call itf" they asked. "Plum duff"
said the proud cook. And plum duff
it has remained from that day to this.
Manchester Times.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment Of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
II you have not tried, it, send for
aoSfSSTfSE aoS Sf5S5Tf SSI1E BOVINE. Chemists, yc.! sts,,r.
SOC. and 5tsfs5o $3.50 all drHsgists. SsT tork'
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
OYSTER FARMS.
The Natural and Artificial Beds I'm
Eastern Virginia.

In eastern Virginia there are several
thousand acres of oyster farms where
oysters are raised by artificial methods
on artificial beds. The natural oyster
bed Is where the oyster breeds and
natures naturally. There are thou
sands of acres Of such beds in the
Chesapeake bay system Of salt water
In such beds the oysters breed by the
millions. and as they are too close to-
gether there they cannot all reach a
satisfactory growth. If taken when
small from these natural beds and
strewn along on the bottoms where
there are no oysters naturally, at the
rate of 600 to 1000 bushels per acre.
such young oysters mature and ripen
of for the market, some in one and
the rest in two years.
There is profit in such work when
lntelligeHtly managed of 25 to 331s per
cent. Probably more than 100000 acres
OF artificial oyster beds are made to
grow an oyster crop in addition to the
acreage embraced in the natural beds.
The area Of artificial beds is increas-
ing rapidly each year.
One singular feature about the oys-
ter is this: They all look exactly alike,
there being no difference between the
male and the female externally or in
ternally. In fact, the art Of man is not
sufficient to, distinguish one sex from
another. Another unique feature is
this: The male oyster lays" as many
eggs as the female-"equal rights" we
perceive. The eggs Of the raale are
called milt, and the eggs of the fe-
male are called spawn. An ordinary
full grown oyster is supposed to lay
million eggs year. In spawning sea-
son the water Is full of these eggs,
and when the milt and the spawn
come in contact and the water is at the
right temperature life is impaired to
the microscopic egg, and it drops to
the bottom, where, If it succeeds in
grasping hold of something, such as
another oyster or shell or rock or any
thing to hang on to, the tiny creature
begins to form its shell and in a few
weeks becomes visible to the eye
Country Gentleman.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
THE WIND'S MYSTERY.
Mountain and Valley Breezes and
How They Originate.

How They Originate.
The meteorologist is gradually di-
vesting the wind of its mystery and is
able to explain convincingly how and
when it originates The study of a
great number of observations taken ST.
muHaneously all over the country and,
in fact, all over two continents has en-
abled the expert to foresee Just when
wind and storm will arrive at certain
sections of the country.
Of course the physical topography OF
any neighborhood has its influence on
the local storms, fogs and prevailing
winds. The mountain" and valley
breezes'' that are so eagerly sought
during the summer recreation or So
journ is an instance of the effect of
mountains on local climate and wealth.
er conditions. As explained by a pro
fessor of meteorology, because of ac
tive radiation at night the layers OF
air near the earth become cooled, and
as cool air is heavier than warm air
a law of physics that is generally ap.
preciated theoretically, but usually
overlooked practically, this heavy all
tends to move down the hillside. The
tendency becomes after a time suffi.
GENTLY pronounced to produce a gen.
eral downhill movement, eventually re-
sulting in perceptible breeze.
That is what is commonly designated
locally as 'the mountain breeze and
which, from its origin, is practically in
one constant direction, though the in
terventiOn of powerful storms may
temporarily reverse the customary
movement. Vice versa, during the day
the presence of warmer and therefore
lighter air near the earth causes
movement of the atmosphere with an
upward tendency, creating the so call
ed valley breezes. In certain favora-
bly, situated localities the appearance
Of the mountain or the valley breeze
is as regular as clockwork, the transi-
tonal period being marked by a calm
Philadelphia Record.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
JAPANESE PROVERBS.

The error of minute, the sorrow of
lifetime.
After having tasted bitterness one
becomes q man.
1t is more difficult to keep a fortune
than to make one.
The life of an old man is like light
ed candle In a draft.
1t is easier to find a thousand re-
cruits than one general.
The capital and the fireside have
each their own attractions.
Before we can sympathize with 9th
ers we must have suffered ourselves.
Do not be slaves to your children.
They will have their happiness later.
The wise man shapes himself accord
ing to circumstances, as water takes
the shape of the vessel into which it is
poured.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
No Chance of Confusion There

"The trouble with our people," ex-
claimed the popular orator, "is that
they too often confuse license with lib
erty."
II don't know about other kinds of
license" interrupted thoughtful look
ing man from the audience, but l can
state emphatically that there is no con-
fusion between a marriage license and
liberty"
There were approving murmurs clear
back to the rear of the hall.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
Yet He Wondered.

You rash boy" she said, looking
sweetly up at him as she tenderly
drew his silk scarf about his throat;
"you mustn't go out In the night air
without being more careful. You are
80 careless. You ought to have some
body to watch over you and keep you
from catching your DEATH" And still
he wondered as he went home whether
he would lose her friendship forever If
he were to dare to ask her to be his
when he returned on the following
evening.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
So Long,

With respect to the origin of the fa-
miliar parting salute, $50 long, there
is a suggestion that 1t is derived from
the Norwegian "Saa laenge," a COM
mon form Of farewell, equivalent in
meaning to Eau revoir," and pronounc-
ed like $50 long," with the "g' soften
ed. There was fair number of Nor
wegians among the settlers in Ameri-
ca, to judge by names, and it is quite
likely the phrase was picked up from
them. 1t is In general use among tie
Dutch in South Africa-London Globe
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
lone E-JACKSON
and surrounding towns.
Address F. L. CREASON, lone p. o.

PARAMOUNT is one of the handsomest
Il horses in the state and his breeding is of
the very best. Those who raise colts by this
beautiful young horse can consider themselves
fortunate. A tougher, more hardy, or better
formed horse never lived. His sire "Old Alta
mont was the greatest sire of extreme speed
in his day, having seven in the 2:lO list There
are but two or three of his sons in the State,
and Paramount out classes them all in beauty
and breeding. Paramount's dam, Nancy, by
Engineer. son of the Great Electioneer was a
beautiful mare with extreme speed but never
was raced,
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
HI. per.i.tencx rriumnh..

II wrote you," she said, ''to call and
get your letters, which you did. Then
you Immediately wrote me another.
can't understand It."
why, then 1 had another one to
call and get, didn't II" he returned.
Then, seeing there was only one way
to get rid Of him, she promised to mar
ry him.-Chicago Post.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
The Tactful Barber.

DO you shave yourself, sir7"
None of your business"
81 was only going to say, sir, that
it's done as well as any professional
could do it,"
Phat netted him an extra tip.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
He knew IT.

"Ah, Mr.. Frankly" exclaimed Miss
Gusher, your secrets are so beautiful!
You are surely the great poet
That's what" replied Frankly, who
disliked argument you can't get up
q debate with me on that point. >
Philadelphia Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
She Thourbt So Too,

Little Brother-Do you know, Mabel,
1 believe if 1 weren't here Captain
Spooner would kiss you.
leave the room this minute, you
impertinent little boyp'-Punch.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
III Advised Project.

Johnson = rs thinkin' OBJ ma'ayin'
dat youngest Thompson gal. Jackson
Don't do it, niggah. Don't do it. Dat
gal cannot keep q Job nn0re'n two
WEEKS pUn1uffc&4ft5nS Journal
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13

Some people seem always sure they
are right and then do the other thing.
Philadelphia Record.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
Johnny,. Premontttor.

JOhnny's PremOnitton.
Come. Johnny" coaxed his mother.
"You may as well confess that you ate
the JAM"
mo. l won't" blubbered Johnny.
'1'll be switched If l dor'-Chicago
Tribune.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13

Ignorance is bold and knowledge re-
served.-Thucydides.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13

SAFE DEPOSIT-Safe deposit boxes can be
rented from the Bank of Amador County at the
small expense of So cents month, thereby Sc
curing you against any possible loss from fire
or otherwise. Don't overlook this opportunity
Of protecting your valuables.
SAVE MONEY-Patronize home institu-
tion. Send money away through the Bank of
Amador County; you will save 10 per cent and
upward over postoftice or express. Money sent
to all parts of the United States and also all
parts of the world. We have the latest quota
lions ON foreign exchange.
SAVE MONEY-It doesn't cost anything to
deposit money in the Bank OF Amador County.
They receive deposits from IS up. Commence
the new year by opening up bank account. A
nan or woman with a bank account has a
financial standing. Don't bury your money
vhen you die it can't be found and you are liza
Vi, ~ pe robbed while alive.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-13
BANK Of AMADOR COUNTY
Incorporated November, 1895
Capital Stock $4,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Alfonso Ginocchio, S. G. Spagnoli John Strohm
Frederick Eudey and Alex Eudey of jackson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

III cinal iogenmmtcn oN%Coohouic"
M ser @tfc ser tt2. StroBc lr1o Oea
Crime beftn0cn uuo itorf Octrlmfcn
hottc. 3mei M0rmCr uno rim oloc.
res 6rotcn5imncr btianoen iid) IN
ibrcr @eicaihait. ul0 elmer OcrN}Gn.
ucr ioa ibr oort cine ObrieiNc uericBt
boben. &llr5 Dor Mitternuht ett-
icrntc iidl ouS G.nortctt, bulO oarolli
tchrtc oo@ 6rmtcn5immcr oacin SIT.
riif un6 iagtc 81 eincm Der onocren
@Gitc, lie bnbc ibrCt 5hob perldrct.
2(ta iic iid 6olo oarollf micoer cut-
icrnte, mar JIG totol bctrltnten. pm
iolgenocn N}orQcn iono man lie ais
Scidlc olti elmer @auf am @egr. Die
Yoli5ei aloubt nid)t, oaB Gin Woro
porlicdt, ionOcrn ebcr, OoB 0oS NfGo,
dcn onrh eincn 6aQ oos @cnid
brad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Gbciapeafc mpicr.Gumpag

Nnc1npCutcsSlnlc,
Slegante 9uiingiersS uIRpfer pslu9uita" ulo
nNilaHta" mad
Sto Gotut Sunfurt mo Guriuli, IA.
Sampler ~perIaiier Baltimore tdglib (dns9es
lommen Sonntd9e) nm $50 9belos uro lont'
men IN Slo Ruint Comfort I'm q ubr Dtors
gems uno in g~iortolf I'm 7.15 Wlorgens al. ais
thIiebenn an ole 9ilenbabn5ilee nab allen
Runtten oes Siioeus Iino SiioiueltenS.
s9iiucrs2tuie.
9legnnte YaliuqiersS utnpfer nGDarlotic" iiilo
Baltimore
uadI &eit'Eutnt mo 6idlitpno, IA.
N0mpfer p%erlnilen Baltimore SteHitags, SoIis
rerliaeS uto Sanlitaga nm . ubr 9tahmitinas
ltTo lumnel 3u gSeitsSotnt nm 7.30 Murgen5
mo SIT 0tidmono nm 9.25 Mior9enS an.
Ste Sumpter luerben nIl Der Sills mo Hilds
loDrt i'm Oorfs9tioer an lplgenben VlntteU 1ls
le9ell: @Ionceiter Rpint, Clap Sant mo gns
muno'e.
Sampirr %ucriuicu Baltimore ucm 9ier gir. IS
nno 10, 9isbtitraeeu.gS ertte.
Sutn }tuete nan allen Yllniteii tonleil 9es
lt6erL Sepod ouigegeheu mo Sniilten3inlnter
m Sotaus %relerOtri pcrocu in ben bieIigen
BILLET -eiirenir gr. 3t7, GorosGbarIess Strobe,
gr. II. @eftsGcntres StrNBe. ODER Den Sanpts
SnreaiI: ". $50, Si9btsStrube. Baltimore, NO.
Nehpen Enlier, Is. Z. GHisnt,
0eil. f@elmolslhbrer Sen. s9iaetsgaent.
:. y, MeSanncl, ~reiienber 8ulIaeiersslgeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Yenmibl0amtas0 Balm.

gAAlN bNW LEfAC Aiu ykuIDEN.
gerlaiien Die 9astoensStation fuie foIat:
lao WtGrgens, tdgitb QlutonsStaitou 4.44 IRurs
geHs), mad 28tutamsport uno God 3aoen.
SAB gDrtnittags Cuuio1sStdttoH S.55 Borm1.
taglt9. nab B~titsbur9, Gbicugo, gouisbiue.
81 Houis; Hobelier uHo Sane an l8obens
S.lj Gurmittags characterization s.55 9orm.l
IdgIid, mad Buffalo, (nia emporium Sunc.
tom, mil DurbgebRuoem GafesQBagaou, gSuuA
.lOrslSaggon mlo Goab.
1i.45 Burmtttngs characterization 1900 Wlit
taes), tagli6, nab Qittsbure un6 @leUe.pn0;
Hen9no mo @lmtra on @ohentaaen.
l1.45 8ormtttngs characterization 1900 @ltt.
tngs), tdgltb, 9imiteo, Rittsburg, G6icagn
9lebelauo, IOleoo. Detroit, Cincinnati, Gouiss
bile nno Ct. 9oui5.
4.35 9sGdlmittngs, tdgli6 (nOn Der ltHtonsStn
tlon(, nab Bittsburg, Chicago, ~gIatbbias bia
SliGlnnoll uno Gouis0tue), 81. gouis uH0
NSiutqlnspOrt.
100 Hbenbs, tdoIiCh (bou Der l"lniousGtatiou).
nadl e9lcaGo. Gleoelano uno Iuleoo.
$40 apenos, Idgllb coon Der untoH.StatiUHl.
iah Bltlsbutg. GtHcinnati nno 81. 9ouis.
$50 Nbenos,, ta9ltt tpOn ner uniUrsGtdtiUn),
na0, Hutlalo (oin emporium SunctiOH), nit
odtn9e0enoem quite, ,SblaipnQQon Il. @0ah.
$40 Meenoe, iaaiiil9 lnttor- Gtattor INN 900
aGello5),. nap S:ttSburg, @bicag1, GlGOelaHb,
Cincinnati, Ct. gouts unb @rte; Ru6eTsr,
dns9enot1r1en SunftaG.
f1.4l Hbcnos Authorization l1.56 9lbeHhsl,
6eltgr unto Srte; 9teoelano, nusGeuOn1nen
gG6 ainnSGpoIis, 7.sf utb $50 gormittoos an
8obentGseH. G0nntags, $50 @ornittahes u"
Ron Der Yretoeut.S traBr.
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gdh 0eIndr IiiIb hen bauptfidl iheu 3npi Ihsr.
Statinnen an Der EciGIoGTes SiuiifoH GSb
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tadeu lInO 7,5O SibeuSS tdnii,b ~" ''7'
WaibinatonsGrnrcB 2,2G. 2SG' Gt9. 2 Or. 79e
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gltioriie Tnaff Pine GTnreS . a. mS. utn urn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
SOrocrt llntcriud)nn0.

Ger nclterndhltc Ormofratiidc @oll-
pcruPilr Don Colorado mcn0ct Iif
on oie @crid)tc. Cine Gom-
miiiion ioQ iibcr Sen @oblitrcit
cntihci0cn
9cnptr Gol., 2S. 0cjcnbcr.-
Nlpu N0ahio, ser %rcllerp1bltc ormo.
frutiid)c @oruernCur pur Colorado.
bot ollrd) ole 9hmuGltc G6arle0 z.
GbornoS mo Som. ". 9elioro cine
Yctition I'M Obcrgcriht cingcrcidt,
oltrd1 mcld)c CT nm Grucmmug elmer
Gommiiiion criuht, mcld)c bcmtftrngt
mcroen ioa, iGnmtliGc bel ser le6tcn
Mobl bcmltten pa StimmfGitcn IN
0enper St offnet mo ibrcn <bolt
5lt u1teriu6cu. Goa Werid)t miro
Nrgumente ilbcr ocl 2%lntrog uerllcfr
men.
Nr. Noun1S crtIGrt, cr 6egc. uidt
oen g~erinQiten 3mcifcl, 0oB CT nit
Scr it ben 9erid)tcn nlGegcbcncn
MoioritGt QeiebIidD cr>p0blt ici. @cnn
Oic in ben Counties olBcrbolb 0ct.
ucr bon Sen NcptbIitoucrn pcriibtclt
@ctriigcreicn bcridltigt miir6cn 10
iuiiroe jih icine Ntniorit0t All min.
ncftcuS 10000 Stintncu iteiuCrn.
@on Orne mlNcblid ourh Oenotrotcll
III 0cnuer Observation-Disclosures
piiic cr nidt on9 @eringitc, mobl
ober lpiiie cr, OoB MGmncr bier Irct
ulri ocn StroBel bertmgcben. oils
%bicicniNcn 0emofrotcn, meldIe bier
,ucgen orgeblihcr 9%ctrii8crcicn cin
gcfcrfcrt iiuo. Niles, mas cr uet
lon9e, iei cine griinpli6c, tmpor
tGilidc llnterlt6ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Anccn Iunc's Giicn6abn.Gu.

Sa6rpIan trat am IA. TeSember 1904 In araft.
Tnmpier u~crlaiiem Yier ar. 9H. 2iabtss traRe,
tdgitdi (alsaenun1meu SOnntng) UNI II 90 0oritl
nab quue. Yuiut, Gueeustoiun, Gentrrnile, Zen.
uno nm $50 gu6m. na1 alien Bunften bis
2e,ueS, Eel.
Mnfdlub Su GREENWOOD nit Der ~9eIaipares
slorf g ld% S61,i e u,s SIor IlStt .S,o I'm p.' 'se'O
= Saben in Gneeu @nre InihInB on sic
-. & 6. @itenbnbn" nd6 Cation NIB Orfnro.
5ra6t pirb tdglit bis 8 nbr Ibenos ents
geger gennn1nten.
Subu 6. gusiep, Gen. go. fgIeent.
Sraut @bleu, Seaiefter.
(0pnto7 tS1