davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Tbs ree~lAr .-sAAs6 II - 90
n Z waa ke uAA - - -
fksrsd~s stsasn<.n = ~
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Cedaredge Champion.-Harry L.
vicinity FIRST of the week. The OBJ
iect Of this visit was 30 procure =
tract Of fruit land He has his eye
on A. acres Ca Cedar mesa. which
he viii investigate more fully -
soon a. the snow diappears.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Mrs. hasuea nsx9 = GunmnDr
.ax her s,s.ss-. Mn. hu1mn -
Mrs. scacsor es Ihshs4ss, 6auA
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

5. n. CLARK aud b 2 nsroD D
re,srssd trum NJ Ceskna 01nD
they haze s~ea dosaG g.
work
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

D. w SampIiner has sold his IN
terest in the dry goods and clothing
business 30 relatives in Grand june
ton a. appears by the large display
ad elsewhere He has bought -
interest H. similar business at Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mr. l.. ] samplineg
will hereafter conduct the Gunnisoa
store
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Mrs. Mel Walker is visiting friends
in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

James Shack leford arrived Monday
from Majestic and went up to Mt.
Carbon to take charge of the COM
pany store of the Continental Fuel
Co. This is promotion and we
congratulate him. W. G Calhoun
whom he relieves has in turn been
given charge of the store at Majestic
for this same Company.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

TAe Ladies AID s<ss~ag = -
Christian eavrcA wsA - ~
" cslless.as with 4rs y 2. 1uuo
ssn
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Preparations are being made FOR
the commencement exercises BY the
eighth grade Miss Emily Richard
son was elected president Of the class
of 1905, Miss Ethel Keenan, vice
president, Miss Winnie Davis. treas
urer, Miss Lillian Miller, secretary
Also committee on pins and
colors were elected.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

; r. kd~~zd - = hGu1s
T~A~v
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Owing TO the death of Postmastes
George Summers, his bondsnssa
were obliged TO Gil the position
temporarily and p c. Beyles is u
charge. Boudsmen and town people
all recommend the appointment a
Mrs Summers TO her husbands po-
sition and there is little do~bt ~
she will receive it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

sE. Ea~.zdh s-s = 1GnG8
T>sA~y
Nr. Fa<r~s 1..a = 6ukb = -
e.<-s a A.~s kaaaiy osh~1A
k,s.. yiz. ..A sAdl1u.s -
hnea under~s~s. ~ GaA : -
~ sa~sAaers
Tbs ses~lHs ~.sAa~G u - &c
Y T. waH ke unA - - -
fksr~d@s stsesu.~A = ~
Mrs. hasuaa naxw = aunuuDr
.ax her .,.sss-. Nm nu1un -
Mrs scaesor sf Ihsbsqss, b
Tie LssIe. AID s4.i~ag = -
Christian easrch wsA - -
" eslness.as with ArA y ?. B1R
son-
sB. CLARK aud b = lfaseD -,
r.ssTnsd truw III CssAna -
they have s~ea dosaG cusmD
work
The Chr,-tiaa >cseutssts q -
s.Ison sse as..kIns psepssu6iano -
hold regular chsreh services = -
did Christian church bsltdaaG-
A large crowd attended the 49,
Corps dance "Wednesday evsniaD -
were fully repaid by the GOD -
aud excellent supper A lsrss -
was cleared by the ladies sal -
he used fsr a worthy cause.
/ Ass Mary Mack in,osh Was ha~AsD
OF the l.. l.. q card club last Fsi<ag
night Miss Fannie Barnett wSa
the club prize, plate, and Aiss
Lillian Blakelv, the guests prize. .
book The oyster supper served
was mach enieved
Cedaredse Champion Harry l..
Faulkner 1t G1nnlson was in this
vicinity FIRST 81 the week. The OBJ
+ iect Of this visit was 60 procure =
tract Of fruit land lie has his eye
ON 40 acres ga Cedar mesa. which
he viii investigate more fully ~
soon a. the snow diappears.
/ ID w Sampliner has sold his IN
ierest in the dry goods and clothing
/ business 30 relatives in Grand june
ton a. appears by the large display
ad elsewhere. He has bought -
interest H. similar business at Clevs-
land, Ohio. Mr.. l.. J sampliner
will hereafter conduct the Gunnisoa
store
Owing to the death Of Postmastes
George Summers, his bondsnssa
were obliged 10 Gil the position
temporarily and p. c. Beyles is u
charge. Boudsmen and town people
all recommend the appointment a
Mrs Summers TO her husbands po-
sition and there is little do~bt ~
she will receive il.
| Preparations are being made for
the commencement exercises BY the
eighth grade. Miss Emily Richard
son was elected president Of the class
of 1905, Miss Ethel Keenan, vice
president, Miss Winnie Davis. treas
urer, Miss Lillian Miller, secretary
Also committee on pins and
colors were elected.
James Shack leford arrived Monday
from Majestic and went up TO Mt
Carbon TO take charge of the com
pany store of the Continental Fuel
Co. This is promotion and we
congratulate him W. G Calhoun
whom he relieves has in turn been
given charge of the store at Majestic
for this same Company.
j. ID. Miller and wife returned
Sunday from q long visit at Hsmil-
ton, Ohio Mr. Miller is looking
well and finds his health much i'm
proved by the change. He thinks
the low railroad rates of cent a
mile offered to the Grand Army
Encampment at Denver next summer
will bring an unprecedented number
of visitors to Colorado.
| Mrs. ID. X. Caldwell returned Fri
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

j. d. Miller and wife returned
Sunday from q long visit at Hsmil-
ton, Ohio Mr. Miller is looking
well and finds his health much i'm
proved by the change. He thinks
the low railroad rates of cent a
mile offered to the Grand Army
Encampment at Denver next summer
will bring an unprecedented number
of visitors to Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Mrs. ID. X. Caldwell returned Fri
day last from Telluride, where she
represented Woodmen Circle at the
district convention Mrs. G. r.
Rawalt Of Paonia was slated to
go to San Francisco as a delegate
to the Grand lodge meeting in April,
but late trains compelled her to stay
over a day in Montrose and the priv.
ilege was given to another lady.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

s.sssxaxsxzxsss anex z,s:s saEs.1sa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

manure full of lice. Put the cleanest,
most thrifty chicks that ever came
from a brooder into this house, and
how long will it be until they are
infested? If the young chicks are to
go on an old camping ground, spade
up every inch of earth, sprinkle with
carbolic acid, and leave to the puri-
fying effects of the sun for some days
before turning the chicks in.
Do not leave scales of last years
manure on the brood coops. II not
cleaned last fall, they must be now II
chicks are to do well. Clean down to
the boards, scald with suds, sprinkle
with carbolic acid, and leave no spot
where a lingering louise can start a
colony in readiness for the tender
chick.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
Watch Out for Chicken Lice.

1t is on the old camping grounds
that we must look for lice this spring.
In dirty nests. dirty dropping boards,
last years brood coops (if put away
dirty, and in the manure accumu-
lated during the winter and spring.
Lice can thrive through the hardest
winter if they are snugly ensconced in
a heap of manure. 1t is important that
all such places should be cleared away
before young chicks are given the run
of the place. There are chicken houses
where the litter and manure lie thick
before the doors; dig down with fork
and you will find mass of straw
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
THE ILLINoIs CENTRAL

Maintains uneXceI1ed Service TONI tHe
west to the east and south Making con-
nections with trains of all transcript
mental lines, passengers are given tnelr
choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring In.
formation as to the lowest rates and pest
routes are invited to correspond with
the Following representatives.: B. HI.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third
ST.. Portland, Ore; J. c. Lindsey, tray.
Passenger Agent, 142 Third St, Port
Agent. Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

follows: Theo. Hewes, Indianapolis,
Ind; Geo. D. Holden, Ottawa, Iowa;
C. G. Kinds, Alameda, Cal; Ross Q.
H. Hallock, st. Louis, Mo-; e. ]. Laid,
Portland, Ore; Harry H. Collier, Taco
ma. Wash; Thos. Wilkinson, Nanaimo,
B. c., w. w. Browning, Ogden, Utah.
Here is list of strong men in whom
the poultry raisers can put their faith
for fair judging.
Ducks begin laying the latter part
of February or March and lay some
times until midsummer, giving sea-
son of about six months. That 1t is a
profitable business for some farmers
is evident from the increasing num-
Der of duck farms in the country, aver
aging from 5000 to 10000 ducks per
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
By e. L. Reber.


By e. l.. Reber
If you have not got down to cleaning
out your loft don't delay it, for this
is the season of the year when the lice
are liable to get start and once they
do your old birds, as we'll as their
SQUADS. will suffer. Lice, once they
thing to get rid of. Don't think that
by whitewashing you will keep them
out of the loft. That is great aid
but the effects of whitewash soon wear
away and the lice come back. The best
thing to do is to go over the loft with
some standard lice exterminator and
if your birds show any signs Of lice
give them two or three good clean
ings with Persian powder and scatter
some of the powder on the birds in the
nest and even sprinkle some on the
eggs If you do this occasionally and
are able to supply your birds with
tobacco stems for nest building pur-
poses you should have your loft free
from the troublesome lice. II you find
old birds DESERVING their eggs look
for mice or lice One or the other is
almost always responsible.
In the matter of cleaning your lofts
don't take the advice of people who
say that it is advisable to clean out
but once every two or three months.
Some breeders do it, but the majority
of breeders concede that in pOstponlng
cleaning day big chance is taken. 1T
is true that entering the loft disturbs
the birds more or less, but you will
find that it will not diminish the num-
Der of young to have weekly cleaning
out The work should be done each
week by the same person for birds be-
come accustomed to the attendant and
after a while are not disturbed by his
entering the loft. I find it good thing
upon entering the loft to move about
very quietly, and often | throw little
hemp and peas on the floor for the
birds. These dainties appeal to them
and in their anxiety to get them they
almost forget your presence; at least 1t
does not disturb them as much as 1t
would otherwise.
There is more or less talk these days
and some experimenting in the matter
of using pigeons, other than Homers,
for SQUAD breeding, but thus far the
thing has not received much encour-
agement The one breed that has at
tracted attention is, of course, the
Runt. These birds are very large
some as big as a small hen-but they
are not very good breeders and are
very expensive, not only to purchase
but to feed. If one has an occasional
loss, as is the case in the best regulat-
ed lofts, the profits of the loft are ma
terially diminished. Crossed with the
Homer the Runts are fairly good
breeders but very often dark skinned
SQUADS are the result and these do not
sell as well in the market as the white
skinned ones. The best breeders have
tried these crosses and are compelled
to admit that if the best of Homers
are purchased they cannot be surpassed
for SQUAD raising.
Watch Out for Chicken Lice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
$500 900 900
IN POULTRY.

Do you know that the government cehsu -
of 1900 gives the value of the poultry !"
that year at very nearly 300.000.00OT
Poultry Success, the twentieth centu['
poultry magazine. is absolutely indispensa
BILE to every one interested In chicken nS
whether they be beginners, experience
poultry raisers, only keep rev nenS
It is without question the foremost pou'', =,
monthly in this country. and reader - cir
it's articles on pure bred chicks ana she -
better care and keeping have come ts
realize that It is plain truth that there %
money in a hem" Regular Subscription pr,s Sn
so cents a year. Special offer; II you KEN IN
them. we will send Poultry Success to youu
for one year. for introduction ana , ma
free. a large illustrated. practical poa ants.
book; or three months trial. III oe"'o
Poultry Success Co., Dept. 1ie. oh,o.
Des MOines, Iowa. epr1nSuoao'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
Eqqs as Food.

Eggs as Food.
Few articles have been as long and
so uninterruptedly used as food as
have eggs, which should be proof suff1-
cient to warrant their use, even though
there had been no analysis to sustain
it, but scientific analysis proves them
to be a most suitable article of human
food. Aside from their nutritive quail
tiles which strongly commend them,
eggs are very easily digested. Raw
eggs are more quickly digested than
cooked eggs. Soft boiled eggs, roasted
eggs and poached eggs are more easily
digested than fried or ~ard-boiled eggs.
The stomach will digest raw egg IN
from one and half to two hours. Soft
boiled and roasted eggs require from
two and half to three hours, while
hard-boiled or fried eggs must be al
lowed from three and half to four
hours for digestion. Eggs furnish
good substitute for meat and we be-
lieve it would be far better for the
average person if eggs were more fire.
uuently used in place of meat. Especl-
ally do they make light, nutritious
dish for breakfast, instead OF the usual
bacon or ham or sausage.
Vent gleet among fowls is very
disagreeable trouble which can soon
be communicated to an entire flock.
The first symptom is watery, offen-
sive discharge, soon becoming white.
This collects on the feathers, irritates
the skin, and the fowl to rid itself OF
the annoyance pulls out the feathers
from the infested part. We have seen
a cock SO badly affected with this
trouble that the inner surface OF the
vent was a mass of ulcers. The treat
ment is unpleasant, and if the disease
is far advanced most people would pre-
fer losing the bird. immense the
lower part of the body in warm soda
water, dry the parts, and inject a
mixture of any healing antiseptic, then
saturate cotton with ichthyol and gly-
cerine and insert it.
Frequently the blame for package
of broken eggs should fall on the ex-
press company. No matter how care
fully eggs are packed, IL carelessly
handled it is possible to break large
per cent of them. If one expects to
enter a claim against the company he
should not sign the receipt for the eggs
without stating in writing the condl-
ton of the package.
1t costs from $1.75 to $3.50 each to
keep breeding ducks for a year Sort
food is their natural diet. The duck
has no crop, the food passing directly
from the throat to the gizzard. The
duckling grows twice as rapidly and
is a much heavier eater than the
chicken. The most profitable time to
sell them is at ten weeks.
Where one has large run the colony
house is fine thing. me house should
be built by itself and have small
corral around it. Feed the chicks In
this corral and the fowls will soon
learn to come to their regular quar-
ters to roost. The houses should be
a good distance apart.
The poultry judges for the show at
o,.Iy aynncitinn have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
p O ULT n Y
II. l.. BLANCHARD

Communications for this department are
solicited. Personal experiences detailed and
questions prove of great benefit. Write to
II. L. Blanchard at Hadlock, Wash. or
direct to The Ranch, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

The poultry judges for the show at
the Lewis and Clark exposition have
been named by the superintendent as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

ircuIid)e 3ltitGflbe: @roit i'm 9eom.
tcntblim, il oci, Nrbciter lliicnen
@roft im Snnoel, Der Sinon5 uno
ser EoIitif. Cab lid IN letter 3eit
3oblrcide Stimmen aui 3%eonertri.
biinen mo in Der Freiie aegen Den
@ruit crbcben, bob mo Dem llebel
81 Seibc gebt lit elm glltes 3ei6en.
is 5ei9t, ooB Die Ioiien oeS 8olfes
nod nid)t bon Dem llebel ergriffen
limo, ooB bos Golf oen Ero3eB Der
Degeneration nid)t weitergeben loi.
len mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

8rabnm Toplor bat Il dL
,pie Die .Su. Stoats. 3tg." mittbeilt,
gegen uae Die ousgeiprod)en, ipelhe
ben Gimpanocrer pollig omerifoni-
liren ,pollen. Gr 1T ganS oofiir, Dob
Der gingemanoerte elm gutter ameri'
faniid)er Burger ipiro unO I'M GrnIt
iaIe ouh beIbenmiitbia fir gmerita
fGmpit. pie es 3. .. 10 piele GeutIde
inn Siir9erfrie9e aetbon. Gr taoelt g
nidt, ionoern CT lobf INTO ermuntert
eS, menn Ser Gimpanoerer audi in
ser ne,ieu Seimatb lid) fir Die &c.
ibibte ieineS alien 0aterlonoes er.
m1rmt uno an Der aunit, an Den
S1ngcn, an Ger Sprode utb al Den
YrGuden icincr Ibnen fcItbGlt. Sn
oenlIelben 3uiomulenbange loet er:
Sn Mmerifa'S ireier 2uft iollien Die
6abnen aIIer IN unierem bunt Suinm'
meneeletten giirsertbum pertretenen
Iabnen tpeben, 10 lange iiber ibnen
alfen7 oasi guiiner nit ben Sterticii
| NIB 'etreifen foehf. '- gdplor fat
| gang redlt. Inter Nmerifaniiirliha
pcrlteben lire geriedter ~eerp0bnlidJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
GermiidDte Nnseiaen.
!, Mnfrnf ! J.

Gahitebeuo be5eidueie Berionen:
/. sartidl, auanit, aeburen /. Widr5 1868 in
WittcnuaIoe l.. G6l.. ODER oeiien Srben;
9. gouainc, aoolf @ottlob aarL geboren 20:
guailit 1873 in Nrnbidl /. SnoeH. 3ulesf
auI II. 9. Ret. Gutter nGbale;"
3. Roll, Sulius, aeboreu am 2s. september
1897 IN gSornls,
4. Moqaistt salpmea, geboreHe aas5nbn,
qeDoren AM II. NOocmber 1872 i'll Sorl
1uoSno, areiS Snolura5latp I. Boten. 0oer
oeren Srben:
s. gscrusr, Sobuuu Sriehri6 Sertbolo, 9e'
6urell am 10. @pril 1868 In 8roBs Sdgnld,
arcis YdHgenial3G. ODER oellen etbeTl,
iino erludi, Del Dem lnier8eihneteu pertonli6
ODER Idriltlib lid 81 meloeH.
lin ~9iisfuuit iiber oereu Serbleib ooer No'
lebeIi ertudli
Baltimore, mo, ben l.. SIlt 1908,
Ter aaiieriidi 1eutidle &sHinl,
8eorg u. uuH Yingeu,
Nr. z. SllosSdp StrdBe.
(SuIi2 Go&l to, 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
@iQinaer e Scbrunf,
Baltimore 5ransfer Gompasnie
iett an Der

eheph.Gde BON qtaht. nnb 2smtarb.s trahe,
bat thre gnsftatiung iino Inetrere 6ubriuerte
(ssais)i berarpbert IMP 1T ieet I'M Stanbe,
MbbeI bon Saus 81 oams gu b~eforoern nno,
fir Die stufbepabrina ober gerfttphiie gu ters
paden, Erompte uno suoeriaiiiae SeSienuna
miro suseinert. .t52J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Sunac MGnmcr!

grlerut 9slsgraphiren unb 6iieHbabu.Nudi'
%tibrnua.
$50 bis 500 MIonatss 8eb1lt fir lnfete sbi'
tlrtenieu ODER feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3eles
arupbiIteu in groBet gin6trage. unlere 6 Sbl'
len fino Die gr0bten in Iinertfa; bon ieoen
NdbnsYeamten empiOblen. Sect m Die bette
Rejt ann Giutriit. Sbreibt iuegen HdiuIoa,
WiorIe sdlopl Of 5eiegraphp,
Cincinnati, o; buffalo. RsD.; Ntl1nid. I'd;
ga Groiie, g8isc.; 1erurfnnd, Ger; Can SraHs
cisco, Gal. (aoreliirt al irgeno elne Der obteeIt
Stdote) CSuli6 4Dlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Yuubpu Yarf.

Ter b%aaptiahlihitr Sriesboi IN Baltimore.
3u ieoer Belt errcibbnr. Stint Gents Sdbrs
eelb bon alien StdotibeiIen.. Sirdbenbdbn.
@uaaons puiiiren ben Sauptetn9nne. ale orei
Winmten. 9SarmeS @arte3immer tnr. Solbe.
Se ben Srieoboi Del rurbem g8etter beilldl III.
gepr1bnibpldte Sn iebr mlbi9en Breilen,
f1mmilib unter ipriludbrenoer Yileae.
Nhrcnu: Hr. II, Met.S aratoga' straRe,
lSQuB-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

llld)t lnebr nn0 mtnigrr, ais cine
Spc6leS Der analilirrntN ntit eillcr
Nlloiice bon Euritoncrtbum.
Ger Heoufteur 0eS ia
Solle'Gollntp Scroll" ihreibt grim.
mig: "Sd gebe in oen ndhIten Sogen
IN Den ltrmoIo ser @robbelt uno
balle mir aus Dem fnorrig'ten eid)en'
ltonm cine H~ieienfelIc 5ured)t, mo
menm mir bann mieocr 10 ein nleoers
trohtiaer gerleumocr uno ebrab-
Ihneioer in Die Guerc torHmt, oom
laIie id lie oui ieinen &IaboIterlhdoel
nIeoerlbmettern, Dab ibn Soren uno
Seben peraebeu ioll. Sin @inf NIT
Der aeule!"
Sn ctnem @ agu5tn Mrti-
tel, Der bonn Girtu9Icbcn bnnoelt,
miro Die 4rt ur,b @ciic mtseinanoer.
gciebt, mie elm GROCER GirfuS BON
Den Stabten aeitr0pit miro. Sebr
oft luei9ert lid Elm GirtllS, ellie ga.
rdoe ob5ubolten, neil ole Soften 5il
groB limo. SIS miro cin @ellpiel an
geiiibrt, Dab cine qroBe Stuot oeS
Wittelipeltens, naboCm ibr pom Gir.
fiis Siderbeit fir ehuaige 9elddbie
gung oeS EflolterS ourd Die Yarooe
geItellt iuor0en mar, Vc}nblrng fir
Iiinf 5erbrohene llcberGGnge Der.
longte. 9ie Cirrus . Tcrluoltun0
mod)tc IpGter Ole G%ntOedunn Dob lie
fir llebergGnge an Struben be5ablt
buttc, burd Die oie Eornbe gor nid)t
gegongen mar. Ser indianapolis
Morning Stor" meint Dab Snoiana'
polls cine groBe Stuot oc9 WlttelfDe'
items iei. -
ltngefGbr cine Wtllion
Collars baben llnioQ &erliherungS.
8elellddften IN SoIQe OcS llniallS,
Der Den 9lib5ug Der oNem.9orter
Central . 9obn" 6ei Mentor %ereilte,
iton ouSbe5oblt. Gieic Summe giebt
eineu ungefGbren 9e9riii BON Dem
iinon3ielen S6ooen, oeu ioltJe lin.
lGle mridteu. 3mei Gerliherungs,
8eieQldoiten 5ablten ulleiu an Sc
bensoeriiderungen 100000. @ic
biel ole Sabn 81 3oblcu buben miro,
1T nod lmbefomt. @ic eS beiBt, bat
iie iih nit Den Sinterblicbcnen bon
~nelun5ebn ser @etoOteten nit 800.
600 uergIifen, mas ctuo $4,000 fir
Den ein5eInen Saa mare, mo 5000.
600 iino fir IerIebungen be5oblt
moroeu ouf 8oroerlmgeu, welde Ole
@obu obne @ioeriprl,d onerfnmte.
Sbnc 3lueifel miro CS in eln5elnen
Sdncn 81 Yro5eiien fommeu, no Ole
u~erlungte Gutihdbiglmg Der 9obn.
@eieaidaIt 6u bod erideint, ood)
fam beren Misaaugi taum alpeilel.
bait ieiu. Hednet man bicr3u nod
Den am r~ollenoen Bacterial anaerif.
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