davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN in sums 70
suit, In fret mortgage
on Real Estate. Apply to
RICHARD B. h. CHEW,
RICHARD B. d. CHRw, j.,
PHIL W CHEW,
Attorneys-At-Las,
5i7 Y street, NV,
aug io-oct att WASHINGTON, D. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08

West Washington ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08
Clover as q Poultry Food.

Clover is not only more suitable as
summer food for poultry. owing to its
bulgy nature, compared with corn. but
il is also more nutritious, as it contains
q greater quantity of the substances re-
quired for the production Of eggs. The
lime for the shells is procured when in
q soluble form in the food, as it must
pass through oil the stages and process
es Of digestion, aud the more soluble the
mineral elements the easier aud more
completely they serve the purposes Of
the hens. Clover hay contains over
thirty times as much lime as corn or
wheat. and the green clover, though con-
tanning more water. is comparatively as
rich as the hay. Clover is also nitro
genous food, aud supplies the elements
necessary tor the eggs When the hens
have access to clover they eat large
quantity during the day, and il insects
are numerous their wants will be fully
supplied. II it is desired TO allow grain
TO tAe flock it should be fed sparingly
and only once day. Do not waste food
by feeding it in summer as the hens are
capable Of supplying themselves. If
clover is finely chopped. boiling water
poured over it, aud the mass allowed to
remain over night. until the next morn
ing. strong decoction Of the clover is
obtained, known as clover tea This
water OF the clover is the best Of oil
liquids for mixing ground grain, espe
cially for chicks. The clover may be fed
TO the fowls with benefit. Il is an ex
celleut and agreeable change if it i
thickened with corn meal aud bran. anC
il may be used for ducklings and young
turkeys. If given warm. on cold morn
ings, it is an invigorator aud tonic, aud
costs but little compared with some othe
substances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08
AarifuItnraI.
Destroy the Weeds.

Weeds are the worst enemies the farm
err has to contend with They grow and
thrive when the crops will not. Weeds
have, however, in degree their uses,
and by making the farmer cultivate to
destroy them, keep the soil in good con.
dition. II there we're no weeds to con.
tend with it is doubtful if some farmers
would consider it necessary TO 90 into
the fields and cultivate the growing
crops. A farm that is overrun with
weeds is a sorry sight and shows the re-
suit Of careless or Indifferent farming.
Fence rows are great places for growth
and distribution Of weeds When it was
necessary to have the old-time worm
fence there was some excuse for insight
ly fence rows, but 10 these days of cheap
wire fences no such conditions should
exist. On many farms the majority Of
fences have been done away with. there.
by lessening the source Of noxious weeds
on the fields and at the same time give
more space to the regular farm crops.
There are many weeds that the farm
ers should consider dangerous. Among
these are Canada thistle, SOW thistle,
plantain, the white daisy. wild mustard
(brussila, } couch grass. bindweed. (wild
morning glory dodder; etc.
Where the grass or pasture fields be.
come infested with these weeds the only
method to completely eradicate them
will be to pillow and plant crops that will
require frequent and thorough cultiva-
ton. The farmer should guard his field
with jealous care aud destroy on sight
any new weed that makes its appearance.
He will find every season new weeds and
wonder where they come from, but
should not wonder long before destroy
ing them. The weed trouble is . per-
picking one on the farm because there
are so many kinds. Some are ANIMALS
that depend each season on maturing
seeds for future growth; others are
known as perennial, which have wonder
full vitality and the seeds will live in the
ground for years, waiting for favorable
conditions to germinate; some kinds Of
seed spread and increase from the broken
and cut roots that are the result Of the
cultivation done to get rid of them. 1t
can. therefore, be understood what
weed contaminated soil means to the am
bilious farmer. The complete destruc-
ton Of weeds then means repeated cul-
tivation to destroy the weeds that start
from seed; the gathering Of roots that
the cultivation turns up Of the weeds
that make ew-growth plants from root
fragments Late in the season some
quick growing crop, such as buckwheat
Or cOwpeas, can be sown on fields where
The weed pests have been battled with.
On fields that have growing crops this
plan cannot be as successfully followed.
10 corn fields. however, cowpeas or
crimson clover can DO sowed at the last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08
@. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS


In Diamonds, Watches, JeWelry, SiIvcrware, Clocks
-O--
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying
C0MPA RlS0NS, which always
In DIAMONDS there Gems FIST excellence
In WATCHES tmepeces N Cases
be relied the hour with unyarng precision
In esIgnsin Kns
Al ando
Dntst Little French Creation Mechanism
good solid and that only
we'll We money! want
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
watches
DIAMONDS E-iades solid gold long cb.u
$40 Solid gold ladies
diamond Washington,
Err JEWELRY silver
Solid bracelet Solid
u
Solid hall Solid ladies'
81 Up SOLD svs| S Hs 1 s. op Sold silver eu"s1 1H
81 4O ladies s. 81 pie ks 81 26 beautiful
CLOCKS
strike hanomt ladies' dressing exhibited Wash
eAud Repairing Experts
RePaHag-th Diamonds
oEFUTT 1,RIBBY.
NJ
Octll-oa 2sy West Washington ID c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I HAvETHE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
Il FOR SALE;
1888 Acres, with buildings, near railroad,
At $50 per acre.
A hne country place near Rockville at
$4,000
House and one acre, with outbuildings,
S7OO.
A House with seven acres Of land, 81, 600.
House and Store Room, 81 800.
70 Acres near 0althersburg, At 500 per
acre.
Houses aud Lots 10 Rock vile, Garrett Park
and Remington, aud other farms aud houses.
J. A. HENDERSON,
nov 2s.n Rock willie, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-08

o.
signaor Oh
sofG Washington
W Gen Pass MARTIN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
SERIOUS RESULTS FROM FALL

Patrolmau Fred Oleig, of tho Tot
tenville police force, is laid up with n
badly swollen leg caused by blood
poisoning. A few days ago as the
policeman was leaving the station
house on Broadway, to make his
rounds, he slipped Oh some ice and
fell heavily. He felt only a slight
pain and did not pay much attention
to it, but Saturday afternoon, as he
was going on duty, the pain was SO
severe that he could not stand it. He
managed to walk to a Doctors where
he was told that he must 90 right to
bed, for blood poisoning in the worst
form had set In. Patrolman Oleig is
very popular with everyone in Totten.
Vile and they all hope for his speedy
recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
SwINDLES.
"AntlGuc" Wares Made in America
to BE Sold az Dutch Pottery
in Holland.


The craze for antiques and curios is
responsible for some ingenious swim
dies, but it is doubtful il many could
Eurpass that which victimized an
American woman travelling abroad,
who while in Holland purchased some
alleged Dutch pottery which proved on
close examination to be common gran
lite ware made in America in odd
shapes and decorated III Dutch fashion
to be sold in Holland as antique cook
ing utensils, says the Boston Tran
script.
American enterprise is frequently
encountered in various ways in Eu-
rope, as for instance the experience of
an American gentleman in London
who bought a pair OF rubber overshoes
in a London shoe shop which were I'M
usually satisfactory. On examining
them preparatory to buying another
pair, he made the discovery that they
were manufactured in Providence, r.
H., by an American firm, although they
were sold as English rubbers or
|"gums."
The fact is well known that there is
a considerable inustry in the manu-
facture Of so-called Egyptian scarabs
in America, which are sent to Egypt tc
be sold to u%nsuspecting tourists as
genuine antiques.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
SUPPLYING POLO PONIES.
in India niAL Asin-BrOncOs
DO Good work.

The business Of supplying polo
ponies to the crack clubs OF the big
cities has grown to such an extent in
Colorado that contractors now make
fancy terms every year furnishing
trained animals TO the wealthy patrons
Of the sport. Oh late years there has
been an attempt TO raise the standard
of polo ponies as to blood, says Out
doors. Excellent results have been
achieved, and It is claimed that a we'll
bred pony, raised in the Rocky noun
tains and allowed to run until two years
Did cannot be eXeelled for polo pur-
poses. Another good class is the bron-
cho that has been trained to cattle work.
A broncho of this sort is used for pick
ing certain cattle from a herd and to
obeying almost every thought of his
rider. This training is Invaluable to
the polo field. WHERE a pony must act
largely Of his own accord. Consequent
iy many a cowboy, tempted by a good
offer, has parted with his dearest COM
~panion, while the alert little broncho.
that has spent his early years nosing
out cattle or in participating in the ex-
elements of the roundup, wins the ap-
plause of connoisseurs at many a we'll
fought field battle.
Some of the polo ponies from the
western range have been sent to In
dia, and others have gone to some Of
the wealthy English clubmen al
Aslatic stations. They rarely break
down, except from age. and seem to be
good for many years of hard polo work
in any climate. Their good record in
this most difficult and dangerous of
sports is a fine tribute to the quality
and staying powers of American
horses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
POISON
BY MISTAKE.
Polish Woman Rendered UnCOn-
SciOus and Died in
Short Time.

Mrs. Join Crosse, of Mecilsnicsville,
sent one of er children to a dug
store in this borough for some Rochelle
salts. The child being Polish, it is
supposed called in "Roclie salts" and
was givon a box of Roach salts by the
druggist. accordingly. The mother
of the Child took q dose of this Sum
day morning and was soon taken sick,
and DR.. White was called in.
When shown the box lie saw the
mistake and began treating her for
poison. She was unconscious when
he arrive I, but he administered all
antidote for the poison and she soon
opened her eyes and nodded her head
in reply to his questions. The doctor
found that the poison had done its
deadly work and that he could not
save her after several hours of hard
work. The doctor visited some other
patients and OH returning found that
she had died during his absence.
The doctor said it was n of the
most pitiful cases he had ever had.
He said he could stand the noise Of
twelve or fifteen men and women who
we're there, but there were four chill
dren left motherless and when they
began to cry it brought tears to his
own eyes,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
Arttac,,I nuiIainr Stone

Houses of sand, as substantial as
granite, are offered by the new process
of Mr.. L.. P. Ford, of Gresford. Eng
land. A mixture of sand and quick
lime in suitable proportions is forced
into a very strong steel mold, which is
placed in a box. from which the air is
then pumped, when hot water is adj
mitted. The heat and pressure OF the
Stacking lime and steam mold the ma
terials into a rock having 60 per cent.
of the strength of granite. This build
ing stone. ready for use in eight hours,
is very durable, and it's cost is low.
bricks by this process costing little
more than half as much as the ordi-
nary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
ROBBlNG EMPLOYER.
Clara SchiTing of EItingyiIle Accus.
ed of stea'idg from
Firm.

Charged with grand larceny, Clara
Schilling was arraigned in court Sat-
urday, after having been arrested at
her home, at Eltingville, on complaint
of the Hartford Rubber Works Co., at
81 Warren street, New York.
Miss Scnilling was formerly employ
ed as cashier and bookkeeper by the
rubber ! company and resigned only
when expert accountants were employ
ed to 20 over her books. She is said
to have stolen more than $4,000, but
in the complaint she is charged with
having stolen only $137.
When arrested by detectives she
acknowledged that she had taken the
and said she had lost it spec
ulating in steel, common.
Inspector McClusky, who examined
her at Police Headquarters, said after
the examination that he had heard
she had a sweetheart to whom she had
given the money and that he had lost
1t on the races.
Miss Schilling lived with her father
and sister at Eltingville. Her father
keeps a grocery store on the Amboy
road. He was formerly O broker.
CLARA is the youngest of three daugh.
tiers. She has been a member of the
Episcopal church of the Holy Com
torter and has been active i'll parish
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
A eaEaT SUCCESS
Cedric Social Club Entertained In Royal
Style.

The apron and necktie party of the
Cedric Social Club, one Of the mos.
popular social organizations on this
end of the Island, was a great success
both financially and socially. The
hall was crowded with MANY friends
from NIL over Staten Island and Perth
Amboy.
AT 10. 30 o'clock the grand march,
led by Miss Anna Brown and Robert
Brown. with thirty couples in line,
started. They formed the letters @.
S. Q. After the gran march supper
was served. The committee in charge
of the whole affair was published in
the News a few weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Jesse Sleight. of Tottenville, has n
position with the First National Bank
of Perth Amboy.
William Larkin,' VINO has been i'll,
is able to be out again.
U. S. Grant Council No. 30, of
Pleasant Plains, meets IN Amicitia
Hall, Pleasant Plains, at 7.30 O'Clock
tonight.
There is to be a meeting of Rich
mond Lodge, r. S. of Tottenville, III
the Knights of Pythias Hall, Amboy
avenue. tonight. 1t will be called to
order at s O'Clock.
James Burke, of New Dorp, was a
Tottenville visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Fred Deibert is having a new front
built on a house which he purchased
and had moved back on a lot in John
street some time ago. 1t will be quite
a nice house when it is finished. He
has also purchased the meat market
now occupied by Chris Straub, Jr.,
and will have it moved from where it
now stands in Henry street, next to
the other building In John street, and
it will be used as a harness shop by
him and his partner, Mr.. Walling,
after Chris Straub moves into the new
building now being erected Oh Broad.
way by Chris Rehfuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
FoRGoT WOODEN LEG.
An Absent-Minded Customer Recent.
ly Left 1t in n Kansas City
Savings Bank.

Lots of funny things are left by the
carelessly disposed in queer places, but
about the oldest find of this sort re-
corded recently is that of VIII Webb
cashier of the Missouri savings bank,
who was, until it was called for, the
unwilling custodian of q mans wooden
leg, which the owner had left on the
banks counter, says the Kansas City
Journal.
HE came in the other day." said Mr..
Webb, recently, 'and left an elongat-
ed package on the counter when lie
departed. When it was noticed and
brought to me it seemed heavy, SO in
the hops of ascertaining its ownership
l opened it, only to find that 1t was a
wooden leg! You can imagine my sur
prise. .
"My first thought was, how could
the man have walked away If he left
his leg here? But then l remembered
that it was wrapped up and concluded
that he must have been wearing an old
one. So l put it away until I could
trace the ownership. Sure enough,
next day in came a mar who asked the
teller IL he had left his leg here the
day before. The teller was startled,
but managed 10 refer the man to me,
and | soon put him in possession of
his extremity.
Lots Of funny things are left here;
up to then the qucerest were a clari-
net, on which | couldn't play, and a
woman's p%etticoat, which l couldn't
wear. Both, were called for later on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
AMlCiTIAS TO GIVE BALL.

The next social dance of the season
will be given by the Amicitia Asso-
in Amicitia Hall, Pleasant
Plains, on the night of February 22.
will be q private affair, admittance
by invitation only. Dancing is to
at S O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
TO INSPECT BUILDING.

The commissioner Of buildings on
Staten Island, John Seaton, has re-
ceived orders from headquarters in
New York, to notify all of his deputies
TO see that the churches, schools and
places of amusement on the Island
ire we'll protected in case of fire. The
work of doing this in Tottenville and
Pleasant Plains will commence today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
WHIST CLUB PRIZES.

The Weekly Whist Club, Of Totem
vile, which met at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Bedell, Main f~stroet, Friday
afternoon, awarded two prizes forssthe
euchre game. Mrs. NJ. Joline got the
first prize, q beautiful gilt clock. The
second prize, a candle holder of brass,
went to Mrs. DeLeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The item in Saturdays paper con-
corning the marriage of Miss Mabel
Smith to a young man from Totem
willie should have read "the engage
ment" has been announced, instead of
the marriage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

First Capitalist discussing the for
nation of new trust)-Of course we'll
have to engage the best corporation
lawyer in sight.
Second Capitalist (after thinking
Err, don't you think a first-class crimi-
nal lawyer would be more suitable?-
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' A Main street, and Mt John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the Nows and
all NewYork papers can always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
PUSHED off SLED.

Helen, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Ravens. of David street,
while out sleighriding was pushed off
of her sled by a little girl q week ago
Saturday and has been suffering ever
since with a badly sprained leg. She
was treated by DR.. White and is now
convalescent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
ICE DELAYED BOATS.

The ice in New York bay was SO
thick Saturday afternoon that all of
the Rapid Transit boats were late.
This made the trains about half hour
late. The ferrybcat Warren made
trips without schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
Mhnt He lvoul1 DO.

Henry" she asked. - at would
you do If brigands should steal me and
demand a million dollars fo- my ran
SOM"
'I'd try to earn the money as a day
laborer, honest | would" replied Mr.
Henpeck, with u seriors lco-.-Caicagc
RcccTd-tIerald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

No, success will not come to you at the
tapping of a hand bell until you have con-
quered it oy sheer force and compelled
1t to wea your livery.-N. o. Times
Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
Misunderstood.

Woody Swellman-Do you dress fol-
dinner on Sunday at your house?
Planeman-Sure. Except when you're
sick the landlady won't stand for serv-
ing your meals to you in bed.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

Won Blumer-How is your new house
getting on? :
Witherby-First rate. We have the
foundation and I'm in hopes a few
planks will be laid before the men
strike again.-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
rhe wi.e Obaerver.

ut doesn't seem to stop a man who
is trying to butt into matrimony If
he runs against a man who is trying to
butt out" remarked the Observer of
Events and Things.-~Ycnkers States
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
-
FoRDs
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Lena Oleson was a Perth Ann
boy visitor Thursday.
Miss Maggie McCracken is ON the
sick list.
Mrs. John Schilcox, Of Kensbey,
was n ForGs visitor Friday.
Mrs. f. B. Mundy was q Perth AM
boy visitor recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
Embroidered Linen.

Embroidered linens should not be
washed il. tin or wooden tubs. All
risk of rust or stain may be avoided by
using an es.rthen bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
FOR SALE

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at a
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi-
ton, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 3 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

post smile upon my su!t?" he said
And then he wlggled;
She glanced down at the plaid, and then
Size straightwoy giggled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

FOR SALE--AT o bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address Char
gain" Evening News Office.
1997-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
HELP WANTED

neutrality-suspicious. young Danish
girl for gond paying position. Call
Room Is, Scheuer Building.
46S5-1.15-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

AN ELEGANT FARM of 1873 acres,
fine large mansion. large and small
out buildings, first class condition,
running water. Cost $40, 900, sell or
exchange for $40, 900. 2. Sanford
Snyder, East Milestone, N. J.
46S1-1.14-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18
REAL ESTATE.

BUILDING LOT FREE. In order to
introduce new town site in New
jersey, for ten days, will give lot
20xl00 feet absolutely free. Title
guaranteed. Send stamped addressed
envelope flor particulars. Mention
this paper.
The New Jersey Land ands Invest
ment Company, Elizabeth, N. J.
4G93-1-14-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-18

FOR SAnE-FOUR lots on Market
st. neal Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
1gS7-11-1O-tf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
8eiFe Hromn wieoerssfanosa.

Die l2idbrigs Beffis grotun, 9odter
bon Wm. gropn, 1923 Glethsr Mbe.,
tpslds am Mittpod Nn1mittag ibrsr
Wutter. bic fe bon Der S9ule = DC
RinlessS 6ule, 2erington unb State
Str. - abseholt bate, entlaufen uno
ni6t mebr nad6auie 3urndseiebrt mar.
tpurbe seffern Wa4mittas bel elmer be.
freunbeten camille ibrer Gltern an Der
enalifb Aue., nur 3uei etraBsn bon
ibrer WObnuns entfernt, au~faefunoen.
Sic bate bort bic gan5e 3eit perbra8t.
Wie geffie er3dblte, bait He 20 9idets,
tuelde fe fir eine S9ulunterbaltung
bertaufen uollte, berIoren. sic fhr9.
tete fi9, bisfes ibrsr SHUTTER ein3uge,
ifebsn uno In GOlse oefen rannte fis
oapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
gteme Smeorporationen.

Sn Der Office oss StaatsIecrstdrs
uurben seifsrn folaenOe neue Girren
etc. incorporirt:
Die Selma Oil Co., Selma, Ca
pital $50, 900. Die 0irectOren finb:
g. o. 5ump, g. s. SbrOper, %.
3. 0uforD, =. %. Gapis, 3. 8.
patrid, u. 8. @OOD, .. 8. 9eeper,
ID. u. cunningham, %. q. Glsne,
.. 6. Watt, G. =. glad, ). %.
Watt, @. 8. MaIon, SOIepb g. 0apis,
.. 6. Dapis uhb g. 10. Sboemater.
Sic .Nber anb Qorb Barge Co.,
epanspine, Capital $50. 600. Die
Direetoren fnb. gowuro 6. Mber,
Sotn .. 2orb. u. u. CARPENTER. g.
q. Smith unb g. 8. Sohnion.
Die .Samuta etesI & Sron Co."
bon @reeneofle BAT ibr Mctien.G apital
bon $780, ORC auf $500, 900 erb0bt.
6. g. G9ictter & 90. bon Sort
Wapne melbsten sbenfuls cine Ct.
lDbung ibrss Netien : Capitals bon
$50, 900 auf $3.50 00 an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-27
Snoianapoliss Grawforosutae.

Die Directoren Der @oniolioaieb
Fraction 60. baben NIT Der 6irma
Wetinaboufe, glart, 2err & 60. bsn
Contract betrefs 2%ieferung uno boQ.
ifdnOissn Snfa0iruns Der electriiHen
unb menanifnsn ginridtung flr bic
eleetrif1e Uabn.W erbinbune 3uiihep
bier unO GrawforosDiIe abaei&lofen,'
T2i. benz Bau Ger Betriebshation IN
Charlottesville fol f&on Mitte nddffsn
Wonats ~bsaonnen tuerbsn. Ssit aht
Wonnten finb bic 2eute Der @eieQI4aft
oil Der Wi~be0iruness, ben griden' unb
gin3dunungsarbeitsn ldnaif Der Habn.
ffrsde beI&dftiet aeueIen unb bieie Nr.
beitsn finb jebt nabs3u poasnbet. Die
sanSe gabnfrsde bur&quert ausI@IieB'
LID pribates g~igentbum; trobbem bic
Qdnge b~erielben 43 Weilen betrdat,
fino auf bsr gon3er Qinie nur SO
StrabsnsRreujurssn unb Elm giien'
babngeleiie = BET Rem RoB = ;u pai.
iren. Golesnbe Ortf@aften tperben
bon Der Babn bertbrt: Glermont,
Uromnsbure. pittsboro, CLIFTON, Raiu.
town, Jamestowr, Rem Rob uno
Himmsburg.