davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Electric lighted dining cars are on Lasm1 e l and between Birmingham and New 0E- lsana Lebanon and Cincinnati alsG o1 trains to between MontEomsrx anu Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and han.isolsle eElaaIr eaans tseaiM fEesl operated on trains l and 4 nstSsen Cancln- natl and New Orleanas AlEh DaeA ss1s coaches and chair cars are also run on aia through krains between Gtnetnnael LoMAs- vile aisd New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pulauann from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between ,St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sieepers to San ErAnelseo.
 Train No. carries through Enilfnans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and Gt Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at s:Ss p.m.. Tuesoays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
r,o,, s.bool Children.

The school children have been con tributing to the worlds stock of know ledge: "'rhe pig is a very useful animal to a woman" "A young COW is some times called an OK "One of the stom- achs of the COW is shaped like the leaves or the Bible" The cows father lives on a farm are called cattle." When a COW is alive is it used for to get milk. but when it is dead it is used for to get mutton" Some cows have bulls are called heifers" The flesh of the lamb is called veal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
NEWS M BRIEF

building permit was issued yester- day from the office of the City Engi- neer to tho Bullock Shoe Company to remodel the front of the three-story brick buildns on the north side of Dexter Avenue between Perry and Court Streets. cost Sl.000.
 Appointments were announced xester- day by Governor Jeiks ds fol@ ws:
 Notartes Public-H C. Binford. Hpntsville; George H. Horden, Mobile; Irma Christian, Anniston; Silar stern. Eufaula; C. NJ. Coggin. Edwardsville; A J Overton, Hehln; Miss Neal Al leu Goodwater.
 Constdbte-A S. Jones Benton Notaries Public and Justices of the : Peace-E. B. Hatcher, Harpersville; k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ASSESSOR OF MORGAN.
Much Interest Aroused i'm Appointment
 ta Fill Vacancy.

MRPk Interest AfD&aAeO HI Ap4pStuAAac0a
 to Fill Vacancy.
 Some of the foremost citizens of Morgan county have applied to Cover = nor Jelks for the appointment to i'll the vacancy caused by the recent death of Tax Assessor C. J. Harris of that co lnty and the appointment may be announced today
 Among the applicants for the office are: Col. R. H. Adams, Frank j. pa wis, Thomas Fl. Williams, Frank J. 'Froup. $. J Garrison and Claude liar ris, son of the dead Assessor, who was for some time deputy in the office of his father
 Yesterday delegation of Morgan county citizens was at the Capitol to see Governor Jelks in the interest of MT. Troup. This delegation consisted of Chancellor w H. Simpson. Hon L. P. Troup. some time member of the Lower House. and Captain Samuel Blackwell who was a member of the last Constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

A suit for divorce was, filed yester- day in the equity division of the City Court by Thomas F. Starr against Mrs. Dora E. Starr. who now resides in Gal weston, Texas. Starr alleges that his wife has abandon ed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

On account of the absence of attor- neys from the city, the hearing of the bankrupt case of the Lake Hardware and Furniture Company of Florala did not come before Judge Asa E Stratton, Referee in Bankruptcy, yesterday morn ing, although it had been set for that day The hearing was reset for Sep- tember 19. The Florala eenceEa was thrown into involuntary bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

A marriage license has been issued from the office of the Probate Judge to Claud F. Lee and Liltie May Cart wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Rev. R. c. JudiIins will leave today for Memphis, Tenn. where he will at Gend the National Baptist Convention of COlored Baptists. After the Con- ventfo;, he will spend few weeks away from Montgomery. taking a rest. It IS expected that Rev. George W. Townsend will preach at the Dexter avenue Raptlst Chure T Sunday morn ing On the fourth Sunday Rev l. w, Galloway of Seema will preach, and on the fifth Sunday Rev. C. M. wills will preach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Aaron Brown of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
A Delicious Drink

HoRsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE teespoonfuI added to a glass. Of cold wa ger Invigorates. Strengthens and ltefreshcns
 t-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Weunebdal and 5aturday. NlA NeW OEteaAs and Southern Pacific.
 Tpaln No. carries through Pullmaha fronn New Orleans t0 New York and Ctncin- \ nati and JacksoRyilla to St. Louis making fconnection at Nashville with through sieep- CT ChlcaRa.
 Train No. carries through PulImaR sieepers from New Orleana to Now York, Cincinnati. Chicago and thnonsh day coA9h ! and sleeper Montgomery to St. Lonia with- \ out change. 9f 7-5s sHtsy All through day trains make. close -conneo- teion at Cincinnati, Evansville, St, Louis and
 INew Orleans for all pointas North. South Hast aud West. For further information pertaining Go rates routes and schedules. consult ticket Easents L. & N. R. R, or write or call on C. kI. Wolf. T. F. A., phone 364. Montgomery. Ala. or s. Surratt. Union Ticket ARt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MaIaria Corses

MalaFia Causes Less of ApRetite-
 The Old Standard GroVs's Tassetess Cnli
 TCrtc. drives out malaria and hufidn up the system. Sold by all dealers Cor zf wears, Price 50 esHiA -tuea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

B. Adams. Tennille; w. c. Granger. Cottonwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Russian Railway Stations.

It Is a 9eculiaritv of Russian rail- ways that their stations are generally towns and Villages which they serve This is said to he on account of the danger of fire, the houses in small places generally being matched with straw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Central of Georgia Railway
DEPARTURES

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas
 senger Station. Montgomery. Ala Eefac1- i've January 2s. 1sOs, sOth Meridan time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

No woman is satisfied until she is able to shop in a carriage.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Cure for Hiccoughs.

HiccOughs are not often dangerous.
but are very annoying and distressing.
In rare cases they become so persist
ent as to be dangerous. There are
numerous cures, most of which fail,
at times, to give relief
The New York Sun prints cure
which is so simple that any one can
try it in case of need and it cannot
possibly do any harm. We have had
no chance to test it. and cannot speak
from experience of its value.
Give me something for the hic-
coughs" said a man a day or two
ago in broadway cafe. I'm sober
all right, but I've got 'em bad
The bartender got out a clean towel
Then he filled glass with water. He
stretched the towel lightly over the top
of the glass and handed it to the stran-
ger
Drink the water through the towel
he directed.
1T never fails" he said, when the
man had announced that the hiccOughS
had stopped. 1T don't cost any
thing and its usually handy It's the
best cure ever
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

to add one to his buildings during the
spare time which will be his after
harvest time, for Use next season.
The quarters of the swine should
be given more attention with the ap-
prOach of autumn than is usual on the
average farm. Pigs are by nature
scrupulOusly clean and tidy animals,
and to force them from necessity, to
wallOw in filth and mire day after day.
is little less than cruel. See that their
quarters are dry, and that they are
supplied with shelter, before the rains
begin. | once visited a farmer who
prided himself on the fine blood of the
sheep he raised. Il have good luck
with them except in one respect" he
explained to me, land that is, that
they are forever being troubled with
But the explanation was not far to
be looked for. He WAS accustomed
to house them in the cellar of his barn,
the bottom of which was wet. from
one years end to the other No won
der the sheep were thus afflicted.
After all, the location and condition
of the farm buildings has a great deal
more to do with success and prosperity
than one would ordinarily realize
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

linatiOn of the Smyrna fig takes place
in the following way: The wild figs
bear three or four crops year, only
one of which is of any Importance
to the fig grower: that is the one ma
turing in June The little wasp passes
out of the fig at this time, with It's
body and wings covered with pollen
from the male, or staminate blossoms,
and enters the Smyrna fig, forcing It's
way through the almost closed en-
trance. and fertiliZeS the female
After performing this task it dies.
This means the raising of con
tinual supply of these little insects,
which are sold to the fruit growers
at profitable prices.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Bugs and Figs in California.

All the figs that are grown in
Florida have both staminate and pistil-
late flowers in each one, which perfect
the fruit without outside aid. But the
true Smyrna fig bears only pistillate
blossoms, which must be fertilized
with pollen from a stamin-fOwer. In
its native country, this is done by the
aid of small insect. The Smyrna
fig has been introduced into cultivation
i'm California.
The following is the way that the
Savannah News tells about it:
Fig growing is one of the most
profitable industries of Fresno county,
California One rancher has planted
400 acres with this interesting crop.
Another orchard owner has forty acres
i'm fig trees, from which he derived a
profit of over $4 1000 last year.
1t is in connection with this in
dustry that bug raising has developed,
The Introduction of the Smyrna fig
has necessitated the raising of the lit
tie fig wasp, tiny insect no larger
than a gnat. The Smyrna fig is a hOl-
low receptacle containing only female
flowers, which are inside the fig; AMI
unless these figs are fertilized by the
little wasps, they never mature.
The Capri or wild fig stands in
the relation of the male to the Smyrna
of female fig. This Capri fig serves
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
An Orlando Cannery.


The Reporter-Star tells its readers,
as an item of news, that they have a
fiOurishing cannery in their city. The
account is as follows:
All over the state we hear of can
merry Industries being started. Some
large and some small. They are the
saving clause in an otherwise wasted
crop There is no sort of reason why
just because big price is being re
ceived for the fancy end of the vege-
table business in Northern shipments
that thousands of bushels of these
crops should go to waste in the field
and be lost to the wealth production of
the state whilst we pay out our good
money for Northern canned stuff to
boot.
Orlando does not have large quanti-
ties of farm crops going to waste, but
canneries on a large scale would be
paying institutions.
We have Il cannery, nevertheless,
and even the people in our midst may
be surprised to know that it is an eX
tensive manufactury of its kind. We
refer to the canning factory of the
COhOOn Brothers on the west side of
the A. C.. l.. railroad. An inspection
of this institution the other day, dis
covered to us a force of men at
work putting up large quantities of
turtles, soup, tomatoes, etc. Their
goods are largely sold in the North.
They have three representatives con-
stantly Oh the road. The cleanliness
of this factory is what attracted our at
tentiOn in particular. Steam processes
are used throughout, and everything in
connection with the business is cleaner
than the kitchens of most housewives.
These young men deserve a great
deal of credit for their enterprise as
they started business in a very modest
way and have built up an extensive
trade which is constantly growing to
greater proportions, as we happen to
know by the immense quantity of
labels we manufacture for their bust
ness.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Chinese in Paradise.

The editor of the Gainesville Sun
tells about the lot of Chinese who have
been brought to that place to do some
work. He was evidently favorably i'm
pressed with them. But of course it
will be understood that they are an
exceptional lot of hands. the ordinary
Chinese labOrer is not educated and
can usually speak but little English
The editor is mistaken. in one con-
cluSiOn that he draws. While they
are smaller in stature than the negroes,
as a race. yet they are more patient
and probably more enduring. They
are said not to have any nerves and
ing or cramped position where other
races of men would soon give out.
Our citizens who have the impress
sion that the colony of Cinnamon who
have recently located at Paradise are
Il lot of benighted heathens. should
converse with some of them if they de
sire to disabuse their mind of such an
idea.
Many of them are educated at the
Western colleges along the Pacific
slope from Washington to California,
and have excellent ideas regarding
the business outlook of that section
of our vast domain. They discuss
the resources and prospects in most
excellent English, give good reasons
for their belief in the advancement of
certain sections and their doubt of the
stability of others.
Some of the young men are truly
American in their manner and dress,
having been so long in this country
and among Il class of educated people
that even their eyes do not betray
their nationality.
While they may become good citi-
zens and shrewed business men, it is
doubtful if they will prove a very
great success in their performance of
the hard. manual labor to which the
negroes have been accustomed in this
country, as they have not the physique
of the men of African descent But
they are frugal, as class, and they
take more pride in their personal ap-
pearance than many other foreigners,
and no doubt, will cut quite Il figure in
the labor problem, especially when it
comes to that class of work where
skill and activity cut more of a figure
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

Jensen, Fla, Nov. 16 1904
z. o. Painter ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last. 1 will add that 1 tested
it carefully by side of - and SO far your
goods at $500 per ton, are giving better re-
suits than - at $3.50. Several of nv
neighbors watching results and think it will
be a big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblge,
Respectfully,
H. E. O1ds.
Jensen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
The Farm Buildings.


sheltering stock, do not need to be so
closely built. in Florida. as at the
North. But they should be so built
that they will be dry, both overhead
and under foot Moreover it is inn
portant to be able to protect the
stock from cold winds during biz
zard The Journal of Agriculture
gives some good ideas about farm
buildings. The suggestion to have
root cellar is a good one, if your soil
is dry We had one, at the North, in
which we had at one time over 100
bushels of carrots besides plenty of
other kinds of roots for stock feed
Suitable farm and Out-buildings
are as much necessity as anything
else with the agricultJHist. They are
an essential part of his stock in
trade. and to keep them in repair
should be one of the duties which
should without fail. be given attention,
especially at tihis time, when cold
wpa ther is approaching. y little paint,
neat patching and repair-work go a
long WAY toward meeting the rough
usage of winter, and any time devoted
TO their use will be sure to prove
cOmmendable economy, before the
warm winds of spring blow again.
Warm shelter for stock results i'll
| lust 80 much saving in feed, and
hence in money; to say nothing OF
| the comfort of the animals thus secur-
ed. But ventilation is also an i'm
poqtant item which should not be for
gotten. meantime Pure air is also an
essential to the well being of live stock
and should not be sacrificed to over
zeal for warmth and shelter. Light
and sunshine are equally Invaluable,
and especially with poultry. If pos
sible. arrange the buildings in such
manner that the stock may have
fair portion of it. Humboldt relates
| that in his travels in South America,
he was shown an old woman among
the native Indians, who was reputed
to be over one hundred and twenty
years old. Upon asking their eX-
plana ton of her longevity, he was
told that it was due to her life in
/ the sunshine. ''She loves the sun
shine,'' they said, - and we keep her
| in it all the time" Sunshine is the
best medicine. with men and animals
alike.
The farmer who is OvercrOwded
| for storage rOOm-and the writer
| never knew one who was not
should construct for himself a root
cellar, where he can store potatoes,
| turnips and similar root crops. They
are said to be quite handy and useful,
| and to serve their purpose admirably
| The silO has long since been demon
strated to be an invaluable adjunct to
every farm. The agriculturist who has
not yet made a trial of one should plan
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

than Drawn. However they will not
suppant the negro, for they are not as
patient and enduring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
NciratGS = Gtccn;cn.

Miainm q. 9opia, %, lunO 2cilo y.
&oof, %. &lppIifnut Mm. q. 0opia,
@ortpiuc, IA.
Golpor0 :. Nrmitr6nN %, mo &ll.
ellie $. @olitrlmL 20. NppIifout :.
s. &ellp, Nr. 1912, NoroY rooomuu.
&iuiom Vt. GocniicIO, %, mo
Gloro Gcnmia, y. 9lppIifont i. e.
Coleman Mr.. 1909, &opcsStr.
@m, $, StulB, q, mo ScIcn Ser.
d)icO, is, NppIifnnt y. NoItc, 9fr.
1903, DIT %onpolcsS trobc.
Glepclon0 Merritt, 81, uno Ionnic
Stctcr, -. NIpplifont GlcpcIun0
Wtcrritt, Nr t51I @iQiom.S trobc.
SnnlcS Griffith, 81 ln0 Worp ".
9topIor, 2l. Nlpplifunt &oS. @rifiitb,
9tr. 500, Sails BOOB.
@u. 9, Npplcbp. 26, luno Tnuic
Pilot, 35. 9Ipplifout Mnl. 9. Ypplcbn
9tr, 1000, MiIfcn0z Nlucluie.
George IT. Huorf, IS, uno Mtorp
90. @et, -. Npplifnnt YuItor i. :.
NcpnolbH, &Mpiouiu, Mo-.
George &limuL jlrn., ., ulo Sonct
Grogboh -. }(ppIifnnt IS. &linnL
ilrn., 9tr. 2l1 Moro r3crnc.S Str.
@oIter ". &c &cbiB, -, uno Gm,
ma e. &. Ncopcr %. gppliifont W.
". De &cbiB, 9tr. 1929, @ilfcnasNuc.
Nnorelu Godrfobb, 20. mo Goro.
tbeu NbfinH 10, 2(pplitnnt :. Sod)rz
tobb, gtr. 231L, elliott Strobe.
Carroll !. Mooncp 81. uto Cola
%. @ropc, -. NppIitont Nobert g,
Wtooncp, l}r. 732, Oil 20. StroBc.
HoScoc s. &ubp, 81, nno 2crto :.
2ciitcr, Is. Hpplifont &. Z. Topi&,
9tr, 2300, @urcIou. StroBc.
SoGn ", G%cpnoloS, 81, ltnb Sclt.
ricttu q. GOr p. Npplifont Sobn ".
GtpnoloS, @oibin1tou ., s.
Sobn u. Mopioro, 30, uulo Wtorp
e, Slpiit 81. NppIifont @oIter 600
per, Ger. H. Goaa-Hooo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
CAST ORA
fur sauglinge ind Kinder.
Die SOrte, Die hr Inner Gekauft HABIT
7s4st die N zn--z
Uataschift vOn C<1~IHN<>M
Nadjt,paagun &Dntru.

GorcpItrobe nno Sort . gpenGe -
SiiOliH iabrcno: GcrIoiicn Grub.
Stu-Earf I, 3, 3 uto 4 llbr Wtor.
gems; 6apettc. l,lto Soparo-S troBc
f.21. 2.21, 3.2t rno All Worgen8.
N0r0Iid icbrcno: Serlalien Sort
WIc@cnrp I, ., 3 rno A llbr Wtor.
gelS; Sopcttc- unb Somoro.S traBc
f.23, 2.23, 1923 uno 4.23 W~forgenS,
Yorf- MD 5rebcrid : Gooo -
SiiOlih fobrcn0: GerlulIen grllng-
ton : gpcnuc, @oncrlp, 1, 2. 3 unO
1 ll6r @orocns; 5apcttc- mo Som
nro.StraBe 1923, 2.2S, 1928 ulo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
Sdltffsnudlridlten.

Mem Oprt, I. Sllni. Ibgc'
0orl0cn iinO bon bier sic Gampicr
oNmcrifo" nod @omburg go Cor
roine" nOh SABRE, n@robcr SIR
|iiirit" nod Bremen uto nltnitco
StoteS" nod Gbriitionio unb aopen,
bogen.
Elpmouth I. Sltni. = Gtnge-
%troffen BON 9tcn 0orf unb nah @rc.
men meitcr0cfobren lit Scr 1umpfcr
eSricbrif) scr @roBe."
gberbourA 6. Snlii. - Ser
Gompfer DGeutihlanb" langte pcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08

9}cp Morf der an uno hat uoh
NOnblr9 mciter.
&ipcrpooL 6. Sunni. ~ Ger
0ompfcr oEuttonic" fam BON 9tcms
})ort bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
Sic Sautbdtiafcit.

l(ntrrbon0llnNcn I'M @olt9c iiir Ben
Nnfnui zines @oorcn Eager
bauics. Magncr's n@rccn
@ouic" micocr pertoltit. - Der.
ihie6cncS.
l(ntcrbanollmgcn limo I'M @NnBc,
OcnCu 5ufnlnc odS Central Storage.
%agcrbnilS Nr. 5t7 unO 500, @cIt-
@oItimnreitroBc, an &ru, 3acob
@bcotficID pcrfolit merocn iou, ser
bcreitS ein iold)cS @eb0uDe an Der
@crmanltrobc bciibt.
Gle 1irntn &orn 4 Sorn inter.
Dnnoclt an8eblid 5itr 3cit iiir oos
ulte @ogner'S .8rceu Souic," Mr..
16, Oit-ErntttroBe.
Ncnrp @ebiter 2olurcnce bat BON
@rn. YIN. SiiB cinen baIben N(dcr
2ano al scr oltcn SariorOH oa0 int
nUulten 0iitrift bon Baltimore.
Gorntp critnnocn. Ser GrciS betrlg
$4,000.
Ser Gontroft iiir Sen 9oil cincS
felleriihcren WGiderci. @ebGllocS ols
gnbou ocS Spring @ropc.AipIS lit
Der b%efannten @numeiIterfirmu SEQ.
@umedc & Sobn ii%bertrngen NOR.
Den. Gas @eb1uoc miro Elm Stod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
StaOt Baltimore.
Mngiifcs EnIUcr OHOIuiirt.

nl.IA So 49,. ~ -. 49,, I. L. - .
"'N' 'l ",'.',"l" "'""","'"'' "'"I'
III NJ %SplleS %rl'ltploIItH'
Yer Gbcmtfer Fcnnlmun crtlnrt
sic @lottCn un0 0ercn ,%lbuIt iiir
obioI1t+ InrrthJne Ncl,tr mobr
i4o;,EA 1Ar,s ,c. 3c,,rrncr.
ry:,
'0'" "'""'""H '"''p'
9h3aDl lQrer o~orHrloor'V'' 0'"
gen, Ou tic loren 6ou iilr crpIclcn
erodtet.
n..,
Wu"l'V''IW'' F'''U'' "''"! N""'
1lllr 4lilnlbaNo, S1lot1Cy Nleloflo
un0 S6rC, 0a2 bCicuatc gcltCrH DER
Gben1ifcr Or. y. :. Ycllnimon nod,
elmer Nl1olniis, mcIdlc cr nit Dem
IuIpcr porocnommcu, OoS lid, in Sen
9r~uitplottcn Oca Or" @bitc bcfonO
md mcIdca nod Nuan6e Dcs @bite
moanctiihc QrGitc bo6en iollte. Ser
Irn,cb nobt lid, icircm GnOc llnO
miro mohridcinIidl idon bclrtc ooS
9cudcnpcrh9r bccu6ct mcr6cu. oo bir
glnm6lte Scr Rcoicrltno Scr 9n,Iidt
inn. bic Nnf(ooe ocniIocnn bcoriinNct
al boben. mn nobcr Die nod, iibriocn
poraelobcnen 3cllocn ocitrrn cntlic.
fcu. nit 9ntarobmc nnu ctlpo iiilf.
Iicic flint ipcrbcn bclltc iGrc Pins.
ioocu III madden bobcu. ltnN ip6oun
ton1nrt bic Gcrtbcioiou1o an Die
Ncihc. Iicie hot mn lpcniu 3cllocl,
inter oencn iid oiocblih mcbrcrc be.
finocn. mcldc nprouSiihtlid, Music.
ocu mad,en merOcn iibcr Die Scillnls
qcn, neldlc @hitc onocbIid m linen
p%oIl,nocn. is lit no6cr m6olidl ooB
ser Roll ON Wputoo bcreitS ben Sc.
idmprcueu AIR lIrtbcilsiprcd,uud
]iiberoehpr mcr0cu miro.
Ter critic 2c1toc. mcIdcr oeitcru
Mnrncr o,tf sen ~2cuucuItonS ocr,lfc,1
murine. NOR Elm gIcocr. Non,cns g1n1.
Snn,iion NON Miriicc. Nrf brr ms.
iootp. pr hobc Gin Snnuntiit mcrbcu
mnuen. u,b DcsboJb hobc or nu Mbiic
oeidriebcn, Gr bobc Sic S3, melhe
or hrm gQbitc ocionpt hottie, ,uriirf.
p%crIonot. BOD, crbiclt cr lie ME mic.
bcr
Irou g(n,ic 9orinu ppn EocfIpn.
OHM. iorhtc Dem gpbitc So iiir Ietn
Nuh ,1nb Ihrie6 nrnIclbcn. nohhcm
ito cs %nr(cicu hnI, liz uiht milf Nrnr.
ielbcu sufriebcu lei lun ihr Welb III.
riidperlonoc. nnd hobc lie bomit ben.
iclben Grfolo ochobt. mic Der Ncor
Somiiou.
HiQiom Z. Iinlcn. Gin alter, IN
Nr 2t0. gtprDs6enttdQ gbtn1,c ,pph1l
huiter 0teoer. iootc ans, cr hobc
@bite c"pniuItirt. neil CT fcinc Wiild
mchr trinfcn uno fctn Shmcincflciid
ciien fonntc. Gr babe Dem @bitc So
ueocben. mpfiir cr cine N%ruItplottc or.
belt, Nic CT INN Wiitternoht mtbun
iollte. Nllh babe er cine bslbe Eintc
@oiier, menn Die Sonnc nidt iheinc,
iiber iid 9icBen iolcn. Gr babe ollc
~Inoromingcn beS @bitc bCfolgt bod
ici er nidt gcliinbcr gcnOroen. Ter
"Goftor" babe ibm looonn gciagt,
Scnlonb babe i'm pcrbcrt un0 CT
tonnc 9tittS iuciter fir i'm tbnL
uber icin @clb babe cr aud nidt ST..
riiderboltcn.
Geo. Grofc Don @apca, SIS, io0tc
aus, CT bobc 81 fiir @bitc'S GORE,
iponbcn8 GURUS be5obIt, babe ioiort
geicben, ooB Die gauge Sohc Sllnls
big mar, obcr Icin @cIb babe er nid)t
6uriiderboIten. George g. Mofon3fD
bon Soptin@, Otinn,, 5obltc Dem
@bite mr. 81, ncriud)tc icbod ME,
oos Bud 5n itlloircn. @bitc babe
ibm geid)ricbcn, bnb cr bcrcito 23OO