davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
LETTER FROM F. r. REEFS.
Former Audubon County Citizen Is
Now Located in Gas and Oil Belt
of Indian Territory.

Wann City, Ind. Ter, Mar. 20, 'O5.
My Dear Friend Jack Since YOU
have been favoring me with your pa
per, | am reminded every time a copy
comes that | owe you at least an &C.
acknowledgement for your very kind re-
membrance, and as [ am 30 far away
you can't expect me to bring the editor
country produce, but if my best wishes
for the editor and his family count for
anything you can draw sight draft
on me for three hundred and sixty
five and fraction of prosperous and
happy days in all the years to follow.
/ want to congratulate you in getting
possession of so good paper, and the
readers as we'll as its management.
The clean cut and very creditable pa
per and it's three thousand subscribers
are evidences to me that the Old Re-
liable Audubon County Journal is as
prosperous as it was in the days
when l paid its editor twenty-five
cents line for political puffs. | hope
and believe your new venture will be
both pleasant and profitable to the
editor and publisher.
Myself and family are enjoying good
health. Miss Ethel is teaching in
Caney, Kansas, schools. The boys,
Delmer and Forest, are attending
school at Park College, Mo-, so the
"old folks'' are alone. We have a very
pretty home here and enjoy it very
much. | am associated in the bank
with j. HI. Strain formerly of Sac
City, Iowa. Mr.. Strain is president of
our bank and I am cashier. We are
doing very nicely. We also own one
half interest in the townsite, and lust
last week our townsite was approved
by the Secretary of the Interior and
we can now give good titles and ex-
pect town to grow. We are in the oil
and gas belt with good producing
wells near. We expect prospecting to
begin here now within a few days.
We are on the M. X. & T. which runs
from Parsons, Kan, to Oklahoma
City, o. t. We were much disap-
pointed that thestatehood bill did not
pass. We are certainly entitled to it,
and if the republican party don't give
US statehood next congress, there
won't be enough republicans in Okla.
homa and Indian Territory for seed.
| With best wishes to you and all my
old friends, | am,
Sincerely yours,
f. p. REEs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
JOHN HUNTER.
Ancient Babylon.

Ancient Babylon was not such u
great city as some have supposed, ac-
cording to H. Valentine Geere, the
archaeologst. He says: THE idea of
Babylon's vastness and magniticence.
to which we have become accustomed.
mas been practically exploded. Dr.
kodewey told me that the site of the
city was larger than that of any other
ancient city, but even so the idea that
1t could be compared with London and
us suburbs. which has been very gen
orally held, is entirely erroneous. In
point of fact, it appears that its walls
were not more than eight miles in cir
conference. Moreover, the great pal
aces are shown to have been poor af-
fairs after all, with wretchedly cramp.
ed apartments and next to no preten-
sions to architectural style, and the
temples We're exceedingly crude build
ings."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
Your Opportunity is Now.

You are invited to look over the
map of the Rock Island States of
America. Your especial attention is
called to Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, New Mexico and Eastern
Colorado. Never before have such OPP
portunities been presented to the In
weston, Farmer and Merchant.
In order that you may become post
ed on the different states, books of
wonderful information have been pre-
pared, and we will send same to you
free of charge. When you make UP
your mind to go, you can take advan-
tage of the low special round trip
rates in effect 1st and 3rd Tuesdays
during March and April. For rates
and books of information address Jno.
G. Farmer, Division Passenger Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

lWho will be governor of canal zone.]
the title of commissioners, not only
receive a much lower compensation,
but are assigned much smaller fields
of activity. The president also has
carried out his scheme of dividing up
the work of canal building among the
commissioners, so that nominally act
each individual member would operate
in special field. The head of the
commission is a trained railway man,
chosen for his administrative abilities
in the financial and purchasing field;
the new governor of the zone is a
lawyer, who also has had to do with
state affairs; the engineer commits
sioner already is known for his abil-
tiles in the execution of the practical
work of canal cutting. The other
members of the commission are placed
to comply with the law as to the num-
Der of the commission, but are men
OF high ability as hydraulic engineers.
Secretary Taft told them that they
We're expected to show results and
that is said to be the keynote for the
presidents action.
Personnel of Commission.
The personnel of the new canal com
mission is as follows: Theodore P.
Shonts, chairman; Charles E. Magoon,
governor of canal zone; John r.. Wal
lace, chief engineer; Rear Admiral NJ.
T. Endicott, U. S. N; Brigadier Cen
eral Peter G. Haines, U. S. A., retired;
Colonel Oswald NJ Ernst, corps engi-
The president has made an order
allowing salary of $500, with trav-
cling expenses, to each member of the
commission, and to the chairman of
the committee the additional compen-
sation of $4,000. to the chief engineer
an additional compensation of $17.500
and to the governor of the zone the
additional compensation of $4,000
The head of each department is al
lowed the use OF furnished house on
the isthmus and his travelling ex.
penses when travelling on the business
of the commission. The total is $102,,
500. The salaries and allowances un
der the former commission amounts
to $4,000.
After their induction into office and
their consultation with Secretary
Taft. the commissioners met in the
Office of Governor Magoon and had a
brief talk over the reorganization
plans. Under the presidents orde'
the actual headquarters of the com
mission will be in Panama, and there
will probably be considerable trans
fer OF employees from Washington tc
that place. leaving here only sutfi
Gent force to carry on the work O
the administrative branch and to keel
| the duplicate accounts. Chairman
| Shonts, with Governor Magoon am
Engineer Wallace, will spend most o
| his time in the zone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

cure Constipation, Liver and Stomach Troub-
les when all other remedies fail. Efficient and
do not grippe. 100 Pills % cents. j. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

hours. Secretary Taft made public the
personnel of the new commission and
the division of duties among them.
Only one member of the old commits
sion was reappointed, Mr.. Benjamin
M. Harrod. Otherwise the commits
sion is new from top to bottom and
there is considerable difference be-
tween the functions and pay of the
commissioners. Finding he was
obliged legally to appoint seven com.
missioners. the president did so. but
he carried out his own plan by max
ing three of them practically the com.
mission. The other four, though bearing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
Kinnbal1ton-E lkhorn

Simon Petersen, son of banker
John Petersen, returned home from
Omaha last week where he has been
| taking a course in barbering. He
will open up barber shop in the
pool room soon.
Mis- Larson and son have closed
their butcher shop and Elk Horn
ris without a meat market again.
Mr.. Larson intends to go into the
manufacture of medicine on large
scale, and will employ a force of a.
gents to get it before the people.
George Henningsen and crew are
building the foundation for the
new restaurant which is to be erec-
ted in Elkhorn. Mr.. Henningsen is
building the foundation of cement
blocks made by the Kimballton Hy-
draulic Stone Works. These cement
blocks are little the best thing for
foundations, there is made and are
simply everlasting.
The .'biddies" around Elkhorn
and Kimballton are busy these
days. Hans Madsen reports that
he received eighteen cases of eggs
Saturday. OF these Nels Jensen
brought in thirty-six dozen, which
was only one weeks gathering.
Chris Chistoffensen "beat this one"
by bringing in eighty dozen. Mrs.
| kepherd of Jacksonville however
seems TO hold the record having de-
livered ninety dozen one week. The
American hen is surely doing her
best to decrease the national debt
and get little Mary new dress
every little while.
The bad weather Sunday inter-
fered somewhat with the Andersen
celebration at the college. How
ever there was fair attendance.
Rev. Jersild delivered an address
after which coffee and cake was SER
we'd. At Kimballton a beautiful
tableau was presented by twelve
little girls who represented the
months of the year. One of Ander-
sens verses was repeated by each
of the little ones while the tableau
lights and splendid scenery made
a very pretty effect. Coffee and
cake were also served at this place
after the program.
draulic Stone Works contracted to
| III dloi lACl1 Tie lOI Vic culver US
in Oakfield and Sharon townships
last week. By the way have you
seen some of the products OF this
new factory. Their tile and blocks
are fast gaining reputation. The
blocks have proven especi.
ally fine for we'll purposes as in
stead of rotting or rusting like
wood and steel, they become harder
with age. The company are getting
a splendid business started and al
they turn out such a splendid
grade of goods they merit it. STOP
when in kimballton aud see thu
factory.
"To err is human, to forgive di
: vine" The kimballton Elkhorn de
partment editor did the human par
of the act last week. Wasn't bad on
ly that our good friends, Hodge:
Petersen and wife were made t.
suffer thereby. Last week afte,
much mental agitation we succeed
ed IN writing up the marriage Of
Holger to Miss Nettie Jorgensen
In another place in the same issue
we with much flourish of trumpet
married Mr.. Olger Petersen and
Miss Laursen. Now we find these
people are one and the same. L
looks rather peculiar to use to have
Mr.. Petersen married twice on the
same day and and he isn't guilty al
all. In view of the blunder we dofi
our hat and humbly beg the pardon
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen anc
hope they may experience all the
bliss we showered on them in on,
two notices last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
JAPs MARCH ON vLADIvosTok.

Rumor From Manchuria That Main
Army is Moving on Russian Port.
Gunshu Pass, April 3.-The situa-
ton is unchanged. General Mistchen-
ko has moved into close touch with
the Japanese and keeps up constant
diminishing. Elsewhere everything is
quiet. General Mistchenko, when he
learned OF the beginning OF the panic
during the retreat from Mukden,
though an unhealed wound forbade his
walking, drove in a carriage to his
force and assumed command.
Native reports, which may be taken
for what they are worth. state that
the Japanese are leaving before the
Russian front. only a screen, capable,
with the help of the Mukden and Tie
pass Notifications and garrisions. of
holding in check General Linevitch
and are transferring the bulk of their
five armies to Vladivostok, and bv
means of vide movement through
Mongolia to Tsitsihar. Considerine
the great distances involved, the plan
appears too bold and almost imprac.
ticable, but Japanese intoxication
from continued success must be re.
garded. The situation affords an on.
portunity for Russian cavalry, which
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

Rasmus Hedegaard returned
from his trip to Fiecus Tuesday.
John Andersen from Jackson
vile shelled corn for Hans johnson
Monday.
Did you notice Hunters new Ad.
this week: He has something to
tell you.
Pete Andersen, Kimballton's
'look pleasant" man ia very sick
this week.
A number of the college students
visited at the Rash home near Fis-
Gus, Sunday last.
John Ahrenkeil goes to Potta-
wattamie county this week where
he will work the coming season.
Ole Olesen came over from Ham
lin last week and purchased most
of the butcher tools of Mis- Larson.
Rev. Strandskov, of Nebraska,
will address the people of kimball-
ton Wednesday evening at the
church.
A little girl was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen who
lives west of town. Papa Hans is
very happy.
Torvil Gregersen was busy Tues
day partitioning off a corner of the
pool hall to be used by the new bar
Der, Simon Petersen.
Martin Esbeck, Chris Nielsen and
Hans johnson of kimballton at
tended the funeral of Mike Nelson
and daughters Tuesday.
Willis Rattenborg was given
charge of the road work in this
township, at the annual meeting of
the township trustees Monday.
The Elkhorn Bank will make five
per cent for you on your farm. If you
need loan come and see US.
S. C.PEDERsEN, Cashier.
The new restaurant being built
by Jens Christensen is to be quite
structure. 1t has dimensions OF
24x2s and will be credit to Elk
horn when completed.
Jewelrynan II. c. Madsen and
wife went to Harlan Saturday. Mrs
Madsen went to Omaha and attend
ed the big celebration there com
memorating II. G. Andersen's Tooth
anniversary day.
Peter Hansen, Chris Doe and Ras
mus Nissen went five or six miles
southwest of town last week and
put up windmill. They also
placed several hundred feet of pipe
and several tanks.
The mother-in-law of Chris I
loN hoc WI, \
him, died Thursday last. She was
sixty-five years of age. Burial tool
place at kimballton Saturday, Rev
Gregersen officiating.
The finale to the awful tragedy o
last Saturday near Poplar was en-
acted Thursday when the bodies o
the three, were buried at Bowman
Grove Cemetery. Rev. Johnsel
performed the funeral rites.
Mis- Larson gave a dance Wed
nesday evening in the building
formerly used by him as mea
market. Quite number were pre-
sent, They told your reporter they
had fine and dandy" time.
Word received from S. P. Hansen
who went to Friend, Nebraska {
short time ago, says he likes hit
new home very we'll and is much
pleased with the country. He il
busy sowing oats SO he says.
DR.. T. Thompson returned tc
Nebraska where he is attending
school. He requires but one more
month to complete his course in
dentistry when he will again return
to kimballton and remain for al
least couple of months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
CANAL BOARD Mel
REORGANIZATION OF THE PAN
ANA COMMISSION.
Charles E. Magoon for Governor Of
the Zone-Eneinee John F. Wallace
Will Have Charge of Actual Work
of Constructing Waterway.

Washington, April 4.-The president
has carried out his plans for the re
organization of the isthmian canal
commission as to personnel and bust
ness methods, generally on the lines
OF the legislation he suggested to con-
gress at the last session, which failed
in the crush of business in the closing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
RIOTING AT WARSAW
FORTY OTHERS INJURED IN CON.
FLlcT WITH SOLDIERS.
Crowd Carrying Red Flags Attack Pa
troll of Troops and Polce-Repre.
sentatives of Party of Violence Levy
Forced Contributions.

Warsaw, April "a serious conflict
occurred last night in Dzika street.
where a Jewish socialist society,
known as the Bund, had organized a
demonstration. Troops which came
to disperse the gathering fired into
the crowd, killing four persons and
Wounding forty others.
The trouble in DZika street began
when, under the pretext of holding a
memorial meeting for late Jewish
socialist leader, a crowd of more than
1000, mostly Jews, carrying red flags,
marched into Dzika street and was
met by mixed police and military
patrol of twenty men. The police de-
clare the socialists fired revolvers at
them, the leaders melting the mob to
attack the patrol, which thereupon
fired several volleys into the crowd.
-Four men We're killed and forty were
wounded. The crowd removed all eX-
cept nine of the wounded, two of
whom We're women. These were taken
to the hospital. 1t is expected that
two or more of the wounded will die
The dead and wounded were all Jews.
The police made many arrests.
Handbills have been found in the
street, warning the public against
walking near public buildings and
other places, as bombs would be
thrown in these quarters. Several
parents whose. children are attending
school in defiance of the school strike
have been warned by letter to with
draw their children. as the school
buildings will be blown up. Repre-
sentatives of the. party of violence
dt is not quite clear whether they are
revolutionaries or socialists) are visit
ing private persons and levying con-
tributions for ammunition"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
A. o. U. Grand Lodge Meeting a
Cedar Rapids, rlay 9th to nth.

For the above occasion the Rock
Island System has arranged reduced
rates from all stations in Iowa. For
further information call on nearest
ticket agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
By nature we are too
modest to say
We Stand Alone

yet the Implements we han.
die are Standards from which
others are graded. What else
can we say! We have said
enough. Come and let them
talk to you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
Annual Meeting, Woman's Presby'
terrain Board of Missions of the
Northwest, at Des Moines,

Ia, April 25th to 27th.
For the above occasion, the Rock
Island System has arranged reduced
rates from all points on this line. For
full information, call on nearest ticket
agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
thus far has played an Insignificant
role to distinguish itself by ascertain
ing the Japanese intentions.
Sixty Workmen Poisoned

st. Petersburg, April 3.-Reports
from many places throughout Russia.
including Tver, Borissoff and Sisran,
show that employees of warehouses and
shops are again demanding shorter
hours and more wages. There has
been a general strike of shop assist
ants at Samara and Irkutsk. Accord
ing to the Russlly Slovoe, sixty work
men in factory at LODI have been
poisoned and twenty-eight are in
critical condition. 1t is supposed the
strikers are responsible for the af-
fair.
The trial of Maxim Gorky on the
charge of drawing up proclamations
with the object of overthrowing the
existing state of affairs in the empire
and disturbing public order has been
postponed until May 16.
Jap Scouts Penetrate Enemy's Line.
With Kuroki's Army in the Field,
April 3.-Two detachments of Japan
csc cavalry have returned to the
army after the most extensive and
dangerous scouting exploit of the war.
The detachments were sent north
early in January under the leadership
OF Colonel Naguganuma and Major
Sasegawa and numbered each $50
men. Only 100 men of each detach-
ment returned. They explored the
Russian positions near Mukden. They
encountered and eluded many forces
of Russian cavalry and penetrated
General Mistchenko's line Then. 60
ing northward, they crossed the rail
road, cutting the railroad and tele-
graph lines. They afterward visited
kirin and returned to the army north
of Kaiyuan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
Sn 8enrtbeilung Der Griebense

Sn 8enrtbeilung Der Sriebenss
beoiugungsu Der Sapaner, bic BON
sinem eroBen Sbeile Der anteritaniIden
preEe als su bart uno tbermdBis bsr-
f9rien tperben, bari ni4t bsrgeHert
tperben, oaB bur9 bas Worbrineen Der
Ruhen hi Der Wanhfdurei beHen 3iel
@ontrole hber 2orsa mar, bic Sopa-
tsr CUR Si9srung ibres eissnen 2an.
bes s~e3tpunsen tparsn, ben anf9einenb
ungleiten 2ampf 9egen bas riefige
3arsnrei9 aufsunebmen.
Wan fanr oanrt pobl berteben
tparum Sapan bic Wiebertehr zines
oerartigen 3onflitts nun ss Sieger it
burd bic acknowledgements auf
LANCE Sabre binbur9 unm69li9 MAIDEN
min. Sas RuHsnrei9 tann ben Ser.
luft Der Opfsr auf ben S9la9tfeloern,
bic isbod taum sablrei9sr tuarerl tpie
bic Der Sapaner lei9t peri9mer3en unb
nod aui langs 3sit i1suss Menfdsn.
material ms 5elo fdiden. Der Sa=
paner ni9t. uno ielbf nun mod ben
fhr6tsrli9sn Wisosrlagsn tpirb bas
tuffi&e Rei& In feiner n~ationoien
Sslbffdnbigtsit niat %sefdbrSst.
Wdren anbrerieits bic RuKen 10
fsarei9 sstueien, tpis bisber bic SABA.
ner, 10 wdre oas iapanif9e Get9 gum
Tainuenftaat RubIanb's geuorben.
3ann man benz Sieger, fur ben
Jules auf benz Spiele ftanb, beroenfen,
baB sr einem oerartiaen Riito niat
tuieoer acknowledgement fein wia uno
Den Sisg. ben CT tbsuer unb unter ben
sr6btsn Spfern srporben, CUR ferneren
Si9srun9 iei1sr Station auf's Meuber-
fe ausnuBt9
Selbf tuenrt Rublano ale Jorbe=
rungen Der Sapaner bewiqist bleibt e
cine Wa1t.
Wenn &uBlanb Siegsr sspsien unb
bic 8ebin9ungen bes Griebens au bitti-
rem bdtte, mas ptirbe wObl bon Sapan
iibrig seblieben iein.
Das prsfigs &ublanb's tann burd
3ahluna elmer Disqualification
uno Mbtrsten bon 2ano, bas nod 1856
ben Sapanern 9eb6rte, ni9t Ieioen.
benrt bas ging auf ben S9la9tfelbsrr
Der Ranbf4urei unb In ben Seegefe&.
ten berloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
go. IS Si6 SHERIDAN Ctr.
Merchants National Bank.
0ericnicccne Grnteseit.

@uber i'm September unb DECEMBER
erntet man auf Ser Groe in alien Mlp=
naten uno 5tpar i'm Sanuar in &uitra>
lien, Neuieelano, Dem grDbten She'll
son Gbile uno in einisen 2anbftri4en
Der @reentiniI9en 3epublit. SSm Sch
ruar beginnt Die grnte in Sftinbien
urS miro in Sen nOrbli9en 9iitriften
I'M MGra beenoet. perien, Sprien,
Gebpten, Merifo ernten i'm @pril; oas
nDroli6e &leinafien, CHINA, Sapan.
Seras, Snnis, Ilserien unb Marotto
i'm Mai. &alifornien, Spdnien. pors
tugal, Stalten, 9rie9enlano, Si5ilien
unb 6ie Siioprppin5en Srantrei4s
balten inn sunni Grnte; bas iibrise
Sranfrei9, Oeiterrei9sungarn Sios
rublanS, Ser srDbte She'll Der Ser.
Stdaten uno Seutf9lanb ernten i'm
Suli; 9elsien, Rieoerlanoe. OGne<
mart, Die 9egenben INN Stem Yorf i'm
@uguft. @9ottlanb, S9peoen uno
Nortpegsn, Der grObte She'll bon &a>
MAZDA unb RuBlano balten i'm Septems
Der Grnte; in Tinnmarfen uno benz
nDroliditen She'll BON RuBlanb erntet
man i'm Sftober.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26

berbehert, @effeite Concord Str.
n6roli9 bon Walnut Str. s140O.
5Iora y. @opt on benieIben, Cots
II, Is anb IA, GaetOrp part Moo.,
Sc BET 106 5ub iebe. berbsKsrt, Wef.
isite 2et9am, nOrbii9 BON @alnut
Str. $4,000.
6snrp 8. Spann an Gilas @ilmer,
Got $50, @aiott's Subj, Mubenlot
1876. 80 BET 1862 SUB, berbeKert,
Offeite 6iuuatba Str, n6rbli9 pom
Wi9igan Str. $1,000.
Wartin 6. Sums an Weabel g.
6auf, Got 5, 8lod z, Bruce : Batter
Mbb.. 80 bel 100 Sub. berbeKert, tue5f-
lite Settle Der Olnoes Str, n6rolid
bon %. Str. $l.650.
Sofer g. unb 8. MKociation an
&obert g. Blooau, Got 145, aliens
2. Norb abb, 80 bel 100 Sub, Der,
beHert, n6rbli9e Settle Der Chicago
Str., 6fli1 bon Raber Str. $3.50.
5ueb 2srr on Warp W. Gelbage,
Got SO, Waniur part Nbb., 40 bel
1858 SUB. bacant, uefli9e Settle
Der paris Str, iabli9 bon 81. Ctr.
$500.
gbrifian s.. Rossner on Sopbia
@oesrer, Got 8. 8lof 1913, Bright.
tuOoo, 81 BET 1875 Jub, perbsHert,
6fli4e Settle Der Station Str, n6ro.
LID bon Is. Str. $l,650.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26

Ronferpiruns bes 9o1<
aes. profefor Or. MepSsrbausr lieb
berfu9speiie cine ftarfe 8u4e mitten
i'm Saft fallen, iofort in fantise Bob
len Serf9neiben, beren Side Den ipdter
Observation-Disclosures 5ubbooenriemsn
alei9 serla4t tpurbe, bann in flieben@
Dem Wafer bier Wo9en flDbsn, ben
Wtnter iiber trodr1er uno oarauf in
Hiemen trennen. Oas 9oI5 mar 70
bart, bab Die Sobe! ser siidlsr i9ao>
baft purbsn. Der Jubboben felbit
aeigte mad sebr Sabren in elmer Sc
itnoeitube faum cine Ibnubuns. Sir
bas GlOben lit jeoer Sei9 geeisnet. Gs
seniigt jeoe @rpeiteruns zines fleinsn
WaHerlaufes. tpia er in alien WGloern
fi9 beftnbet. 9ier miro oas 9ola auf
etne s3eit bon feds Biz a9t @oaen
bineinsepadt, 10 tief man gum Inter
brinsen nDt6ig bat. 9~sraussebolt,
mirb es on sueigen Stenen in beionbe>
rem 6Ofen luftig %eslasert. Oas ma4t
ettpas mebr Miibe, ~psrboppelt unb per<
breifa&t a6er bic Ginnabmen. Sd5u
fommt Die pDuise lInabbdnsisfeit bon
BET eS~ahresaeit I'M Mal0betrieb.