davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-08

There is little doubt In the minds 'oi
seafaring men who have viewed the
wreck Of the st. Paul, that the steamer
will be n total loss before a fortnight
has passed. Heavy seas are now wash.
ing over the ship. The steamer is still
in an upright position The booms on
the masts have been washed away, and
three lifeboats on the port side that
were not pressed into service have been
wrenched loose from the davits. Bits
Of railing, spars, and tackle have been
found along the shore and have drifted
far out into the ocean. -
Boatswain Allen, who accompanied
Captain Randall within mile of the
wreck, says that the vessel is rapidly
breaking up. Her cabins seem 10 be
collapsing, and It is not believed that
anything can be saved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-08

The fine schooner KOna left for San
Francisco yesterday morning, early, the
Tatoosh showing her the way out.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
STABLE NOTES.

II we all understood better about
feeding the horse he would have fewer
sick spells. A good share of his trou-
bles comes from careless watering
and feeding.
The best experience proves that it
is best to water before feeding. If the
horse is warm from hard work do not
give him all he will take at once, but
let the amount be divided, part when
going to dinner. part after he has rest
ed little.
Do not water the horse for some
time after he has had his ration OF
grain, unless you want to lose part of
its value. Wa ering after feeding grain
washes the .uod out of the stomach,
and prevents the animal from getting
the good of il.
The horse that always has grain or
hay before him will not do so we'll as
the one that is given a fair ration
regularly and has time - ween meals
to digest his food and the stom-
ach rest. There is such a thing as
killing a horse with kindness.
Salt regularly A pinch of ashes
with the salt now and then will tend
to keep the stomach in good order and
prevent collie.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
Alias Summons.
In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis

In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. County of Fremont, State OF Idaho.
Western Loan & Savings Co., a Corporation.
plaintiffs, VS. Frank c. Bromley, Sugar City
Lumber Co. a Corporation, and Edward
Wentworth, Defendants.
The state of Idaho Sends Greeting:
To Frank G. Bromley, Sugar City Lumber Co.,
a Corporation and Edward Wentworth De-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
abOve-named plaintiff. in the District Court of
the Sixth judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for the County of Fremont and
ten days. exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons, II
this county, but 10 this District. within twenty
days: or If served Sewhere. within forty days
The said action is brought to secure . judg
ment against the defendant, Frank Z. Bromley,
In the sum OF s5OOOOO, with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF December 1904, at the
rate Of l2 per cent per annum; for $1,000 the
amount paid for insurance premium on the
property hereinafter described and legal inter
est thereon from the 18th day OF December,
1904, and for the sum of $4,000 attorneys fees
and for costs of suit. according to the terms of
one certain prOmissory note and mortgage ex-
ecuted and delivered by said defendant,
Frank G. Bromley, to the plaintiff on Septem-
covering the following described real estate:
Lots one and two. block twenty eight, in the
town of Sugar City. Fremont County, Idaho,
as shown on the official plat OF the town site
OF the aforesaid sum of s5OO0.OO, by the plaintin
to the said defendant Frank Z. Bromley, to
fOreclOse said mortgage and sell the said de-
scribed property to satisfy the said indebted
ness, and If the proceeds of said sale does not
satisfy said Indebtedness, deficiency judg
ment on the balance due against the said de-
PENDANT, Bromley, and for all other relief usual
in such mortgage foreclosure cases. and Tor
the appointment OF a receiver, with the usual
power in such cases, to take charge OF the
| said described premises. pending litigation, and
care for same and apply the rent and profit
arising therefrOm in satisfaction OF said indebt-
edness, all of which more fully appears from
plaintiffs complaint on file herein, which is
hereby referred to and made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said compliant as
! above required, the said plaintiff viii take de-
fault against you and apply to the court Tor
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Sixth judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County OF FIRE.
mont, this 5th day OF April, 1905.
tSeaLl VICTOR HEGSTED, Clerk.
ROSE D. MILLER, Deputy.
| c. S. Price, Kicks & Sole.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict. County Of Fremont. State of Idaho
Sarah K Beecroft.. plaintiff. VS.. Joseph G.
Beecroft. defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting:
To Joseph g. BeecrOft. defendant. You are
hereby summoned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, Ia the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Fremont. ana to an
swer the complaints filed therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, IL served
within this county or il served out of this
county, but in this district. within twenty,
days; or IL served else where, within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain a judg
rimOny between the plaintiff and you upon the
grounds that on the Goth day of January, 1904.
you wilfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since have
continued to live separate and apart from her
without cause and without her consent, and
for the care and custody of said minor daugh-
ter. Ella M. Beecroft. all of which more fully
appears in plaintiffs complaint file herein,
which is hereby referred to and made part Of
this summons.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the County of Ere
mont this 9Th day of April. 1905.
Seal VICTOR HEGSTED Clerk.
ROSE D. MILLER Deputy.
.. p. Soule. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Boom Creek Canal Co., princi-
pal place OF business. Squirrel
Fremont county. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the aforesaid company held al
Squirrel on Monday the Bird day o.
April, 1905. cash assessment Q.
$1,000 per share was levied upor
the capital stock of said company
Said assessment is now due ano
payable to the Secretary and un
less paid on or before the 3rd day
of May, 1905, will be delinquent
and the stock against which any
assessment remains unpaid on Ma,
3rd 1905, will be advertised ant
sold according to law.
Max A. Franz, Secretary
Dated at Squirrel. Idaho, Apr
3. 'O5
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
SWINE NOTES.

1t is best to bring the pigs up rath-
old. then if designed for the butcher
crowd them forward for forty to sixty
days.
Many farmers boast Of being good
feeders. There are other things bet
ter for stock than continual stuffing.
Uncomfortable quarters and filth will
develop disease
Even the hog enjoys being clean
The hog is the farmers friend and his
best money-making investment, there
lore deserves a clean feeding place
and more comfortable sleeping quar-
ters than the warm side of a wire
fence
When pigs are on full grain ra
ton it is well to give what pumpkins
beets, cooked potatoes, etc, they VIII
eat after having received their full
ration of grain. These foods have
somewhat the same value as bran II
ecualizing a concentrated ration ant
IN keeping the bowels free and the
system cool. If fed before the gran
to fattenng animals. they will be un
able TO take concentrates enough u
make rapid gains, as foods OF this
character do not cause the rapid ac
emulation of fat.
If bran is used in making slop fol
hogs add little oil meal.
The pens should be cleaned every
tav and plenty of litter furnished To-
warm bed.
The floors should be tight SO nj
drafts of cold air can creep In.
The house should be well ventilated
and still be kept above the freezins
point.
Use corn sparingly for brood sows
Depend on peas. oats, shorts, barley
roots and clover. Give them exes
else.
Feed the soft and imperfect cor
first There must be a gradual LII
crease in the quality and quantity
the foods. rather than the reverse
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

lie irriga- feet and it soaks into tn,
ig, rapid and makes the crops jun
There are the warm summer sun of
lis in this climate.
in Bench One farmer who lives fC
own it is west of town who is farm
e decom- acres tells me that he h
fertility, 40 bushels of oats per
o pillow that his average, year by
It sand over IS bushels per acre, !:
| that two oats weigh from 40 to 46 /
,h almost the measured bushel. As
the east them they were heavy in
Ike River like wheat, with large, pl
/ part of ry and bright color.
ay and a The farmer feeds his
h small beet pulp from the suga
! can not which he gets for 30 cents
erence at and that with oat st
ubble on brought his cattle through
soils: at ter at small cost and
tho, are shape. His sugar beetsF
!. 4
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
| 70 BEAR N MIND WHEN
PLANTING TREES.

always be found a good plan
all direction ms carefully that
4 by the nursery one patron
/ to observe every detail in
fs and planting the trees. Do
E time carrying water in hose
oats, sand or any other
to keep eve rgreens from dy-
Fant as any other tree ought
Fanted, with out exposure to
conditions; use industry in
ing and ked D at it. During
/ three winters If the whole
be mulched with brush max
E grour d sh elter and keeping
Ter sunlight from the foliage
trees set old enough to
Fach other. When this takes
fch tree is nh mutually helpful to
"ef IN It's vicinity. III one ,
yer start Il |, crow at all the
tine til es ont of ten is that
We been bad ly handled in the
and 1t will be well to try an
afsery. Do not expose the
minute whe u taking from the
and plantin az. This is really
ortant feature in the work.
[ler often b ears men passing
as farms sd ": Il would give
End dollars for an evergreen
Ae that nd yet the grove
Fise did not cost us $50.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

In some sections Of the country cot.
ton seed meal is not only fed to live
stock. but there are sections where it
Is still sown over the land in the raw
form with view to fertilize the same.
Such a use of oil cake is certainly to
be regretted, as when fed to live
stock the manurial value which can be
cured from it, where proper care is
exercised. is nearly equal to the ma
nurial value of the product before it is
fed.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
Notice tor Publication.

Land Office at BIackfOOt, IuahO,
March 20. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that tine following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Thomas
Elliott U S. Commissioner, at st. Anthony
Idaho, on June 6. .sJl, viz
Buckley M. FAiilmer of Haden. Idaho, for the
SEA. Sec. 10 Twp. N. K As E.
He nam IS the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of SAL. land. viz:
A. L. Fullmer. Jr., Joseph HOchstrasser, Ed.
Little and Aaron Daniels, all of Haden, Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

Someone should have coined bet
ter name than automobile, and some
other than the French word "cnaur-
feur" pronounced "showfur) for the
driver which would have been more
aooantable However. if the Jehu-ike
driver of the red devil would De niue
more careful on the public roads and
Five ms a better "ahowfur' our hves'
NE the plain, matter-of-fact people
vould be duly grateful
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
DITCH MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Harrigfeld Canal and lrrlga-
ton Company, Ltd, will be held
at the office of said Company at the
residence of George Harrigteld at
Squirrel, Fremont County, Idaho,
on the second Saturday of May,
1905, being May 18th, at the hour
of 2 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors for
said Company, and such other bus
mess as may lawfully be trans
acted.
George Harrigfeld. President.
H. D. Kelly. Secretary.
Dated April 6, 1905.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Aschraft the Jeweler.
Best Be; Colorado key pickles. s5cts.
at Thompsons. '''
A few more of those nice pieces
OF cut-glass at bargains. Ashcrafts
We loan money on Improved
Farms. 0'~o
{. {. Moore Real Estate Co.
Best line of mems rubber boots
at Thompson's.
0AsToRrA
a Bear. ii. ~'A' Kind You Have Always Bought
'''' # &<HzZz%x
Best stick candy, 1Oc. at Thomp-
sons.
Braham Pens gain in favor. Get
um at drug stores. MT
New line of Sorosis skirts at
Thompson's.
We guarantee our work and
goods. Ashcraft Jewelrv Co.
FOR SALE. 800 cords dry slab
wood, east of St. Anthony, at 81
per cord (128.)
Fogg and Jacobs.
70 ID pail Royal table syrup, 81
at Thompsons.
Navy beans 5cts. ID. at Thomp-
sons.
Banner oats Is cts. at Thomp-
SONS.
Best check ginghams 6Hc. at
Thompson's.
Kit fancy Alabama sorghum, IS
cts. at Thompson's.
Best Utah tomato catsup 1Oc. at
Thompson's.
Ashcraft. the jeweler. has some
bargains in clocks this week.
Taffeta. Egyptian and silk tissue
for summer suits at Thompson's.
Don't buy your waistings before
seeing the line at Thompson's.
New line of millinery at Thomp-
sons.
Best line Of California Buck glow
es at Thompsons.
3 packages Arm & Hammer soda
for 25c. at Thompson's.
Best salt bacon, 10 c.. at Thomp-
sons.
Best L. L. factory &C. per yard at
Thompson's.
All parties wishing to purchase
Moline Plows or extras therefor
can secure the same of ]. G. Lewis,
Of St. Anthony, or the Fremont
Implement Co., of Rexburg 2t.
5 gallons Headlight oil for 81. &C
at Thompson's.
Best Alfalfa seed IA cents a,
Thompson's.
Large line of Ferry's garden seeds
at Thompson's.
New line of trunks and valises al
Thompson's.
Have you seen our assortment o
waist sets? Aschraft Jewelry Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

lany shoats should not be
the same pen. Five or six
well togethe r, but these must
ped for eq nality of size and
!, Considerably larger num-
Y do we'll together in yards,
teping pens adjoining. in fall
~ winter. But ample trough
|ast be prov ided, and even dis
/ Of food erected, unless part
all the TO cd and others sur
Pe smaller and weaker mem
this case n Just be removed to
by themse Ives.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
wINDsREA ks.

,ss Of l.. d. Williams be-
Nebraska Sta e horticultural uita
!, worthy of r ouch considera,
+ why wait TO r governmental
d convert the people 10 Inc
y einle of governmental
y =, railroads. |? Age not the
themselves, Y 'ho reap 'ne
,.o,osted enough in their
,psrit, to TAX e the 'nl''a,lve
: a concerted effort to plant
windbreak! Judging from
Isrienee the q nswer Is; NO!
,oo the government to do 1t
have suffered, says the
Nohraska. and while they
If frequent occurrence IN that
: high winds nat sweep over
are,ries are the great evap-
Of soil moist IRE. IN 1850 l
article publish ga IN the Farm
on Of Chicago in answer to a
ystem Of Cnl tivaaon OF tne
= lands" mich appeared in
".ro Tribune of which a
copy was SEN me. the new
referred to was lever ana snai-
mo creating what Is termed
pulch, and is t he same method
I by Profess Or Campbell OF
KANSAS This new method
: (which is not new together
Q planting Of trees, are the
.ources at hand. l then made
cement: 1.-The one great rem
the one that would anchor
existing condi lions and cause
IT to blossom as the rose, ID
ng timber be Its ten or more
along every section line run
and west through the state.
mild break the force of the
ich causes "a < greater and more
nporation thu IN the sun. and
so allow the snow that fell to
evenly dist ributed." Now,
pf waiting for government aid
nership, If each township
ganize for a concerted action
Planting, and plant trees each
IN roads, each side to have
five rods Of trees thickly
md headed ID W, how beautiful
/ the avenues. and how bene
effects? w hen the farmers
B act in conc rt. a petition tc
uad would s ecure hearty CO
in planting trees along theil
ID thus a friendly feeling anC
br best resul Is and beauty d
be country W Ould be created
If such united action could
ed the state and county agri
societies would offer prem
the best windbreaks. L
We had the finest grove alont
ington railroad. The tree'
nted by the railroad, but fire.
rough and killed many. Ate,
in possess N of the farm, W.
space betW cen the track ant
wed, thus pr evening fire. II
each side Of a road or sec
the loss Of land and tn,
Ri planting would fall alik'
vners of farms, and as tn,
vould be of equal benefit t
Eould the bur dens. There ha
digestion tn at in each schOo
pee be plante I'd as a memoria
nley. What a memorial tn
seless prairie states cOul
a concerto d action in tire
How desolate would be tn
Enresque country of hill an
Without tree 5, and how pie
would be the beautiful
nth them.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
ACROSS COUNTRY.

Inc signs of the times point to an enor.
NOUS increase Of intelligent public int, res,
~ health: to a new generation viii, r,,rcr
stronger blood and therefore .7.ore active
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual meet
ing of The Highland Ranch Improvement Co.
Ltd. will be held on the 10Th day of April 1900,
in the Village of St. Anthony. Fremont county
Idaho. AT this meeting there wlll elected for
the coming year, a President, a Vice President,
a Secretary Treasurer, General Manager
and Board OF Directors.
j. A. Dunlap, President
Warren Jenney, Secy.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

drawer brains and
body. No phys.
ically 70 bust.
healthy person
e ger succumbed
to grip, co,lsun:p
ton. malaria OF
any other germ
disease. But with
a weakened sys-
TEN we all have
to fight the germ
of dis e ase
Our blood is
often in a fer
. tile condition
for the
!l|sA growth Of
) 4 bacteria
the germs
of disease
g18 -becanse
our stoiil-
ach is disordered
or our liver is tor
pid-it either case
our blood does moi
get the proper
nOurls hme1lt. A
torpid liver means
a stagiiation of
the blood and an
accumulation of
OILS ons which
furnishes a xxyaoL
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-06

In the District Court OF the Sixth judicial Dis
trict. County of Fremont. State of Idaho
Sarah Beecroft.. plaintiff. VS.. Joseph G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Staot Baltimore.

@rono in Goblcr'S Iu.
itern6ouS. - rSn Dem 3. Stod
pcrf bon g. Tobler'a IltltcrnGouS
mo Neit%oltrotiol, Ode bon 2crings
ton.S trnbe utb GiomonO-gacp, emit
itouo gcitcrn friib Scllcr. iucldes crit
nod bnrtltGdigem Sample bon Scr
5cllcrlucbr, bic ourd 5luci gIarnne
nod Scr @ronbItGttc g%crllfcn luilroc,
ocl0idt ipllr6c. Go3 brittle Stod,
iucrf, III mcldenl onS 6cllcr aus.
brudl, mllr6c bon tSorriS' Gonicft.
6o6rif 6cnrltt, Nn fltr5cr 3cit
bc6nte iiG ooS 6cucr iibcr oaS aorr5e
@c6Glloc olrS, llto eS mlr6cn $1,000
S6oocn on0cridtct, cbc cS Der
5euerlpcbr gclnng, bic 8lommlcn
unter Gontrolc 81 %brln8cn.
Cine ,3meite 0ipiben0e
in SiGt. - Ger ScQueitcr s. &.
Q. @olic BON Der n5ircntclt'S SMUT
rance Co." Bat gcitcrn crfIdrt, bob
CT boIoigit in ser Gage jl Icin bofft,
ipeitere 80 oocr 40 Erojctt Ser Ser
binoli6fcitcn obSitloiet. 9ic @ciea'
id)nft bot bisber MIR 80 Ero5cnt Be
5obIt, urtS CUR 3eit lic0cn mc6rere
aIugen gcgcn Gle @cicGihuit Dor,
luelde mioglidcr Meiie oie 6onOS fir
itnbeitimntte ,;3cit icitIegcr. Sr.
@olfe ndbrt jebod) Sic anIid)t boB
es Inn gclingen miro, olc Sdluic.
rigteiten boIoi9it Slt iibrrbriideli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
YenuiDlbauias8 agn.
Mnm hrm gNehen nno Wurbcn.

.'"'f. ""
40 &Orgcus, tdalid 0lnlufsS tatton. 4.44 WiOrs
gcus), Hdd gSIuiuInspurt linO Hod pdocn.
SO NurnittnaS 0lnionsStattun S.55 &ornt),
tl0li6, nab Ritt5burg. eblcugo, Cincinnati,
Soutsotic, 81. Goits, Srte, ta8li1. mo nab
a~tOchciicr an gSofentaQcH.
$40 Vurnittuge tlntons Stdttot s.55 Sorm),
tdAltd, nab gufidlo (Oid emporium SIncs
tom. nit oIrbgebenoem BUFFET FarIor gSdgs
tt.Ii gormittaaS Union.2 totiou 1875 8orm.).
iuGltdl, pimltco, Bittsbura, Chicago. Slebes
lano 1oieoo. Detroit, Cincinnati, 2oni5otae
ia 9ormittass Clinton Station tl.55 gorm).
tuAlih. nah Bltt9butg l1o GleoeldHo; ge'
llouO lno SImirn an gSodbertdgen.
IA Tuhnittuas, tdgIi1 (ooH Der untors1t1s
tom. HudD Nlilsbura, Chicago, gIaibutue (otd
Stntiunntt mo Soulsptae). Ct. Souts mo
100 AbtuOs, ideIib Cuon Der rniouss %tationl,
nNb 0btcngo, Glcoeldno mo .Ioleoo
$50 Abeuos, tdglidl coon Der lnioTsS tation),
nab Ritt5burG, Cincinnati unb 81, 9outs.
$40 HbcnoS, tdNltd toon Der llrio1aS intiofO,
ndh Buffalo (ptu emporium Slnettonl nit
olrhGehcuoCnt Nltttet"S biafpdGgpH L, Godd.
300 Nbenhe, td9Itd lpcn Der Union Statto1l,
nati nnO Grtt; 8obeftcr. uIogcnomHci Gm
tt,4i ApcnOs Cluiun citation t1.55 gben6s).
lnQltb, Hub EttteburG, Chicago, Ioleoo, RIOS
better lilo Trtc; Slepelnno. nus9enoIlnlen
aa@ WGnfGpoG5. 73l mo $50 Rorm.. $50
SSahuiiia1a an 2So6cntnGet. SonntnsS, $50
%Ou her prcRoent. struRe.
Ol1 W'ornGIlS nHo go IbcHos an Bo6eH'
tHgcl nab FbllGoelpbiu.
Wuu Der liuipus stdtiou.
gnh Fbtlnoclpbtn nno 9,clu'gurf.
BOB Hatln; .6onarciiional eimiteo," tdeltf,
ilainnr &cp Sotrp &ormi., ti3,GSS.- ITO. 4.s0,
s5l5 Nadnt, l.60 nno ll25 NGeuss an
S8$S@E''@@f fs'65. f IS3" 1928. 81. l's @ alla 'i9 9.56
mo tt,25 NbcuoS.
@pg R6tIaocIgOtG 40, 60 $40, o.2O, 100
Eornl. LOG, 3.0l, 4b7 Nufnt., *6.35 uno
Gas NhelhS an Huhcutddeu. 5unntnaS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

GcS BfcrocbicbitobI& be
d t. 49, &onrcS MottbclpS bon
Nr. 1915, Sutton Npentc, un6. Robt.
&orriS bon Nr. 1912, StodtonItroBc,
5luci Negcr, pltrOcn qcitcrn hicr pcr.
boitct. oI5 tic pcriuttcrL Gin Sc
iponn I'M @ert6c bon 500, mclfca
lie Srn. Sol. &uBcn BON Baltimore
GountD gcltoblen botterL 81 perfou.
fen. Sic milr0cn pom Gountps@o.
li5iitcn Gorcp ans ser ncItIihcn SO
lt5ciItotion obQcbolt un6 nod Dem
@cfd18niB SIT Gouion oc6roht.
Opfcr i6rer unporit6.
~ @Gbrcno 6rou Grunrca
&cou bon Nr. Gl5, @cit 2omboros
Strobc, acItcrn bcrIiihtc, ciltcn an
Gcjiinbetcn @oioIinofcn 5l fiiQcn,
crplooirtc SOS @oiolin in bcm DC
Batter, un6 bic 1roll crlitt @rono.
munbcn I'M @eiid)t m,N an bciocn
Sander. Sos Sol5pcrf in Der Slide
ting cbcnfollS 6cucr, mo cS milroeu
$40 SdJnOcn on0cridtct, cGc c& Der
6cltcrlucbr gclang, oic 3Iommcn 5lt
I6ihcn.
Im &ronfen6ctt octrout.
I'm i6rc cilgcloocncn @GItc lid)t
5l cnttdnlhcn, Iicbcn Sri. Gnuno 81.
@irtb, Tohter bon Srll. @uitou u.
@irtb bon Nr. 2053, 9ipiiionitroBe,
mo @r. &obu q. 9(nacQ iid onr
Withpod) ourf Eoitor GifoIal,9
@urfort bon ser cp..Gut6. ct. ESobon.
ni5.airdc on Scr gi0olc StruBe
troucn, mdbreno Sri. @irtb an 9(p.
pctoicitiS 0ornicocr lag.
llnciniG bei'm ,@ooI"
Spiet. - Sonulel 9o6n, IS Sabre
olt, bon Nr. T. Siio, 9roooluap, mn
Der lin gleiden Glter ite6cnOc Soiepb
!feDcr Don vi. 112, Wnribol Npc.
ipicItch 9%eltcrlt Gbcno i'm .NoIciab.
@ptcl" an Scr 5apettez uno Noaioan.
StroBc vEoot" wurOcn babel unci
Mig lnto GQrbGrciIIid. WcDer Der.
icBtt 'aDDh cinen 'Sicb nit benz
Gltclt, mo oieicr 500 cincn flcincn
lntgtldoencn Goiden7Hepolper bcrppr
rno fud)teItc Oomit icincn1 @coner
Dor Dem @eiift unlDer. GieieS er-
idredtc Mcpcr ocrort, Dab CT lHtt Inn
Siilfe rief, mo Ole Solgc mar, 6oB
geioe pom EoIi5ei-S~ eraeoltten Gan.
coittf perboitet uno nod Dem mittlez
rem Stationsbol1ie gebrodt mnroeff.
aobn itebt Inter Der 9lniduloigltna
pes Srogcns berbor0ener @offen.
uno Meper mllB lid wegen anqeb.
liten tb6iliden aiigriffs perantuor.
ten.