davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-14
lTO PRESERVE FOOD
PERFECT CLEANLINESS 10. OF
COURSE. FIRST REQUISITE.
~ Receptaeiss Should Be Thoroughly
Aired at Frequent intervals-Prop-
or Procedure When scraps
Arc Put Away for Fu.
ture Use.


Perfect cleanliness is essential for
the best preservation OF food. 'rhe
cellars, pantries. storerooms. Icfris.
orators and all the receptaclen In
which food In kept should frequently
be Inspected and thoroughly cleHred.
Heat and moisture tend to cause de-
cay. Therefore, II is important shat
ell foods should be surrounded With
pure. cool. dry air. when II iS pos'
sible. expose every closet and Good
receptacle to the sun and air sos sral
times u week.
All kinds Of cooked food. pa-;icu'
larly the animal foods. spoil quickly
when covered closely whils stiii wirm.
All soups. meat. fish. bread. etc. That
.re to be kept for many days or hours
should be cooled thoroughly and
quickly In n current OF cold nir.
In hot weather II Is a good iian.
when cooling soups. milk or AIRY II.
quid mass. to place the vessel contain
In. the food In another OF cole wa.
ter with Ice. II convenient. and set
In cool dransht. All meat. when
not hung up. should be placed On n
dish and set In cool place. II foul.
try be drawn and fcw pieces Of char
coal be placed In the body II will
keep longer than II hung undrawn.
II must not be washed until Il Is To
bc cooked. The dryer tho meat Is
kept tho better.
A dish OF charcoal placed In tis re.
frigcrator or pantry helps to kcer tho
atmosphere dry and sweet. Tho
bread box should bc washed. scsldcd
and thoroughly aired In the sun t~ica
u week.
The crusis and stale pieces OF white
raised bread for which there In M 9th
or use should be- put In u pan. dried
slowly In u warm oven. and then
pounded. sificd and put In n glass
Jar for future use In frying croquctics.
chops. oysters. etc. All tho trim
mings Of fat should be rendered whilo
shcy are sweet. then strained Into Jars
,r pals kept for that purpose. Put
beef. pork and chicken fat together:
this Will answer for deep frying. Ham.
bacon and sausage fat answers for
frying potatoes. hominy. mush. etc.
All the strong favored fats. such m
mutton. duck. turkey and tho trim.
:ninIs from broilcd ham arc To bc kept
by themselves.
Pure fat will keep sweet many
months. but II water or any foreign
substance bc left In Il. Il will spoil
quickly. When rendering or clarity.
In. fat cool Il slowly until there ara
mn bubbles. As long ns bubbles form
you may be sure that there In water
In tho fat. II put away In that eond!
Ton Il will become rancid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-14
Coffee Spice Cake.

Put into pan one cup OF sugar.
me cup Porto Rico molasses aud two
,airds of cup OF butter. Add one
.up hot coffee that has been turned
.,yer u teaspoonful soda and stirred
unul 1t stopped 'purring." NIX well.
t,en add.one half pound seedud rails
lis. a teaspoonful each aloes, c.nna.
ron and nutmeg and aour, about
taree cups or enough to make as stiff
- fruit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-14

yhis remarkable statement causet
the police to stare incredulously, AM
TO question even the sanity of N. Fau
head OF one OF the largest banking es
tablishments In France.
A few hours later. the police wert
notified Of the case OF III. Pellet. and
their establishment amounted almost U
frenzy when that gentleman repeated
almost word for word. the same state
ment as they had received from n
Faucon.
The papers teemed with sensational
rumors. detectives moved like shad
ows In all directions. and the wildey
theories were advanced from every
source. Descriptions Of the swindlei
werc sent broadcast. to the effect thai
he was tall. and rather slender. middle
aged. with iron gray hair. striking ap
pearance. a strange expression OF the
lips. eyes OF extraordinary briiiiance
restless. black and piercing. and filled
with magnetic IRE.
Many Of the papers quoted the pro
babie employment Of hypnotic sugges
ton. as a means Of obtaining. hrst. the
money. and afterwards assisting the
operators to regain possession OF the
shares. which all agreed were extreme
iy clever forgerics. The police could
not md trace of n. I.angdon.
The hotels were guarded night and
day. and the docks were shadowed BY
a multitude of detectives. and every
train that came or went. every shir
that east anchor or left port, was
searched with the most exncting at
tention. and yet there was no clue.
"Ah." said Denau. his eyes burning
with fevcrish hre. his thin lips
drawn tightly. and his dark brows
scowiing. "a million francs-but the
rewards. they must be enormous"
Then he sank Into his chair and
sat fer hours. his body motionlesS. his
active brain whirling with n thousand
clues. Darkness finds him still silent
and motioniess.
And thus sat Dcncau for hours.
when suddenly his eyes flashed, he
spranI from his seat:
"Ah." he cried. why not-wny
not?-"
Aud then he drew from his inner
pocket the betrayal Of Hcrshburg. and
read II with eagcrncss.
Height. same: eyes. same: hair
let's see: hair. rcd-rcd. did say
hut what Of that. my hair is black. but
I can make Il gray. All. he can have
chnn.cd-but the eyes. the mystery Of
the man. tho bc'raycr Of the man-the
eyes. An. when I have mans eyes.
have his person. and no disguise can
save him-sivc me the eyes and can
make the man. In Hardy's eyes
brought him to tho Iuillotinc-he saw
the mon hanged. and In his eyes l
read his secret.
bat I.ansdon-his eyes: height
saLc: man same: beard and hair
but no. he worc no beard. All. ~.
langdon. alias Jean vaidcmcrc. alias
the devil himself. I am on your track
but must he whit. must be calm
let the crcduiouS asses follow their
noscs-and where will their noses lead
thcm!-to hcii-thcrc IL about as
much scent In their noses ms there Is
In a cactus.'
The rewards Increased until they
reached u fortune and Dcncau took
charge OF the case. Hc could now
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-14
[22 lXTNl1IX

fession. and had also received the
promise Of protection to the frontier.
but he stood trembling before the
Chief. as II afraid to move.
What ails you. dog" cried the CHIEF
In anger. do you suppose that any
harm can come to you here?"
They will ind me-they will kill
me. even In the palace OF the Car
Martihon touched bell. Two on
GERS entered. One OF these looked up
on the trembling wretch with cold.
disdainful starc-a look which was not
observed by the Chief.
"Armfelt." said the Chief. you are
to take this dog to the frontier. Guard
him well. and lot no harm befali him.
Do you understand"
The ofiicer bowed. casting signih.
cant look at his companion. whose lips
slightly curled.
When the two officers had left the
room with the shiverins traitor be-
tween them. they exchanged a strange
signal: then they both cast terrible
eyes upon the wretch. who could
scarcely stand upon his feet.
Hershburs was taken to the rooms
of the officers and placed under guard.
The two oilicers had again met with.
out
The gods favor u.s." said Armfeit.
How so.'' replied the other. with a
scowl.
Our enemy is given into our keep.
Ing" As he said this. he sisnincantiy
ran his finger acre his throat.
Not that" said the other. He
must be given over to tho council"
That night i've men left the city by
n private road. on their way TO tho
frontier. The following night. they
drew rein at n small house In nm iso-
lated wood. Tho door swung open. as
II they were expected. Five men &C
cupicd this little room.
A sign was given and the four ON.
GERS entered with their charge.
A tall man stood nj the fireplace.
His Irny hair and smooth face gave
him the look Of priest.
Armfcit caught the Jew by the arm.
and. leading him forward. said:
brothers. I bring you the man
whom wc once knew as Clement. but
who ix now Judas
Tho tall man with the white hair
and smooth face walked forward. and
received n scroll OF paper from Arm.
fcit-a copy OF the bctrayal-thcn
spoke as follows:
Should one. or nll OF you ever have
reason to bc called 10 the retreat Of
The Invisible Hand you will surely
ind this traitor In the cell OF Dead
Mans Cave"
Two days later the oficcrs returned
to St. Petersburg.
"And the dog Of n Jew" said Mar.
tinofY. did you leave him beyond the
fronticr?"
I'VE did. sir. but alns!"
"why do you say. ains-did he no;
reach his journeys cnd?"
'iic reached his end. sir: but Just
rs We lcf, him hc was set upon by n
dozen men. and though We ran to his
rescue. We failed to ovcrtake them. un-
I'll the frontier was mile behind u.s."
"Ah." said the Chief. then he Vas
taken after he had passed the lines
net while under your charger"
"Hc was beyond the lines. SIR"
"That IL WELL" said MnrtinofY. Il
hope they will nay the knavc alive"
He laughed and dismissed the ofiicars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-14

A Most Attractive Offer.
Here is an offer OF frst-class read
ing matter which ought to be ac-
ccptcd by 100 people within three
days after this issue Of the Enterprise
reaches our readers. This is the great
combination:
Price.
Review Of Reviews ........... 50 90
woman's Home Companion :. 90
Success Magazine e............ 90
Rocky Ford Enterprise 5000. so
TOTAL ......... ............. 20 SO
All for a full year for only. s. IS
This offer is good only during the
s.,anaL aE n.aal.x
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
IRELAND WINS VOICE
IN ITS GOVERNMENT
Long Fight Of Redmond
Re.uarded ~ British
Liberals.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. ..s-l
" ONDON, Aug. 4.-Irish national
ist hopes ran high when parlia-
- A ment adjourned this afternoon,
for assurances had been given privately
to Mr. Redmond and the other princi-
pal Irish members, by the liberal lead
ers, that at thes beginning of 1907 a
measure for Ireland's welfare will be
introduced by the government. Par
lament will reassemble Oct. for an
autumn session. S
The danger point of a delay in bring
ing forward the measure is now regard
ed as past. Owing to the necessity of
the Irish Catholic members bitterly op-
posing the governments education bill,
there has been constant possibility of
a break between the liberals and the
nationalists. This has caused the gov
ernment to refuse to bring in the Irish
government bill. All that is now over,
and henceforth the Irish nationalists
are likely to support Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, in anticipation of the
bill to be brought in next February.
1t is said on the best authority that
this bill will be sweeping measure of
local government, but that it will not
grant a seperate parliament.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
St PAUL JOINS
NINN|.E|:AP / oils, TO !.
WELCOME ARMOUR.
Business Men Of Capital Hail
New Plant as Twin
City Gain.
Charles Michaud Predicts
Establishment of New
Packers Center.
ESt. Paul Commercial Club
Likely to Take Formal
Action.

q T. PAUL business men are as en-.
thusiastic over the establishment
of twin city packing plant by the
Armour interests as are the residents
of Minneapolis.
cit is going to make the twin cities a
great cattle. sheep and pork center for
four great states: Minnesota, the two
Dakotas and Montana" said Charles
Michaud of the st. Paul wholesale and
retail grocery concern Of Michaud
Brothers. cit is going to take this
business directly out Of the hands Of
the Chicago stockyards and packers. It
is going to turn millions Of dollars
from Chicago to the twin cites.
"And what is more, I believe the
coming Of Armour is but the beginning.
The packing business for the great,
rapidly developing northwest naturally
4centers here. It is too expensive to
ship northwestern cattle to Chicago and
Tthen back to the northwest as. dressed
meat. There are four great packers:
the Swifts, the Armours, Cudahy and
Nelson Morris Swift and Armour
may be said to oofbg here now. Cudahy
and Nelson Morris, in self lf-protection,
will sooner or later have to establish
plants here or else drop out Of the
northwestern feldsand leave it to Swift
sand Armour. as S. ... l
s HThe establishment Of the Armour
plant between the cities will fill in q
gap which has been vacant for years.
It will probably help Minneapolis the
most. yet / belissS46 fn being broad
minded in this thingSsan MYSELF appre-
ciate. the fact that Mt will also, in q
great degree, aid st. Paul. =
B. H. Evans of Schuneman & Evans
St. Paul, is firm believer in the bene.
fits to. be derived by both Minneapolis
and st. Paul from the new Armou,
plant. - -
II believe it will be great thing
for both cities,'' he said yesterday
aIt will mostly benefit Minneapolis
| yet it will largely aid st. Paul. Bust
ness men of both cities have got to {
point now, where they recognize tha
such things as are great benefit tt
one city, are sure to benefit both. Fo
all practical purposes St. Paul and Min
neapolis are one city. Locally, betwee,
the two there is rivalry. BVut thi
does no harm. It stimulates the bust
ness men and general trade in eac]
city. The competition is really Of
benefit to each city. Of course, from
selfish. viewpoint, st. Paul peopl
would have liked to have the Armou
plant at South St. Paul. The next bes
thing is to have it in the midway dis
trict. And in it's present location,
am sure St. Paul merchants welcome tn
new and great establishment Of the Al
mours, which is sure to add many mill
ions of dollars of money to the amour
already in regular circulation in tn
twin cities.' 3:
The st. Paul Commercial club vii
meet next Tuesday and it is believe
Continued son I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TERROR IN BUTTE;
90 SNAKES FREE.
Fear-Stricken Citizens Re-
main Indoors as Reptiles
Roam the Streets.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
~ UTE, MONT, Aug. 4.-Resi-
IN dents of the southern section
of this city are terror-stricken
as the result of the release of fifty
rattlesnakes, copperheads and water
moccasins that had been shipped into
the city for geological purposes.
Late this afternoon several parties
Were organized to assist in the work
Of determination, many of the residents
fearing toEventure outside Of 49, their
houses while the vicinity was infested
with. reptiles. A giant diamond black
rattler measuring fully five feet was
killed and copperhead met the same
fate a little later at the hands of the
destroyers.
The snakes were shipped here from
the east, but by some mistake the
consignee failed to receive them. Ar
expressman kept the reptiles for two
days, releasing them yesterday after
noon almost in the heart of one of the
thickly settled suburbs. The city coun
Gil has taken up the matter with the
intention of furnishing the perpetratol
to the limit of the law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
lA5RE5 | ! A: AND !! NJ TAI TAR
For AGED sU|T0R
Wisconsin White Cappers
4 Drive Away Wooer -
- Father Threatens.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
NvORWALK, Wis, Aug. 4.-White-
IN caps after lashing John Sharpe,
- ~@&> aged so, a half hour with
switches, drove him from town. The
vigilantes objected to the attentions
Sharpe persisted in paying to farm
er's daughter, despite warnings that he
desist. - .
Battered and bruised, Sharpe refused
to give up the fight. Aiming himself
he returned to the village and threat
ened to hold his own against the white
caps. He was captured, disarmed and
after a second beating, this time with
clubs, he was ridden from town on a
rail, after a thick. coat Of tar and
feathers had been applied to his naked
body. u -, "
Immediately after the attack on
Sharpe search was made for the girl
who had received bis attentions. She
had disappeared. Whether or not she
has gone with Sharpe is not known
Her father, who is. said to be among
the members of the band which drove
Sharpe from the village, has started
| pursuit Of his child. In case he, finds
| her in company with the victim of the
| whitecaps, it is declared by friends he
will kill both Of them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BLACK HAND FEAR
FATAL TO NESS0N
Threats Upon Life Haster
Death of Aged Revolver
Manufacturer.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
q PRI Htn 7IELD, Mass, Aug. A.
FoI-w' & an attack Of nervous
prostratio.,, brought on by a
threat of assassination, Daniel Baird
Wesson, famous thruout the world as
the principal member Of the firm of
Smith g. Wesson, revolver manufactur-
ers, died this afternoon. He was 81
years OF age and his wealth is estinaat
ed at $2OO0O,OO0. -s........s.--., @ 3 3:f5 Ef5
While his advanced age would be a
natural explanation, it was known that
the excitement which resulted from the
receipt of "Black Hand" letter Ia
which the writer declared that the Wes-
son mansion at Maui street would be
blown up with dynamite, affected his
heart AID practically frightened him
to death. :. He had been commanded to
deliver i; large sum of money in person
az s lonely spot on the outskirts of the
city. ~. :,
His house was carefully guarded that
night and at the appointed. hour Patrol.
man Simon J. Connery, disguised to i'm.
personate Mr.. Wesson, was driven in
Mr.. Wesson's barouche to the meeting
place. Lying in wait in the underbrusl
was squad of police with drawn re-
volvers, but the agents Of the cospira
tors did not appear. 4.a
Wesson was inherently opposed to la
| Dor organizations and when severa
hundred of his employees formed. 6
union three years ago he posted notice!
announcing that every employee wal
discharged and that the works woult
be closed on certain date.
Mr.Wesson was a self-confned pris
oner in his 100000 castle. He hat
guarded his mansion with all kinds O:
electrical devices, and for months hat
not dared to step outside of his home
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

) Who is to be the leader in revolu-
.tionary movement now in progress In
Mexico, is at present governor Of the
state Of Nuevo and a general Of divi-
sion In the army. Up to two years ago
he was minister of war, but fell into
disfavor with President Diaz and was
srelegated to his present position. Reyes
is very popular with the army, and is
man of iron courage and determina-
tion. Since his removal from the cab
met, for the reason, as alleged, that his
son published in his newspaper an ar
ticle attacking the Diaz administration,
Reyes has chafed over conditions exist
ing in the country, and may take the
present opportunity to try conclusions
with Diaz in an effort to wrest from
him the reins of power. It is con-
ceded that he brought the army up to
it's present state of efficiency, and it
is known Of all men that he entertains
desires to be ruler of the republic. He
is in the prime Of life and ruggedly
healthy. ... '-ii r..s.-~ ,s,.,.=~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Despots Again in Control.
By Publishers Press.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 4. There is no
telling whether the present disturbances
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
w1rE W1rNEssEs SUICIDE.

BY Publishers Press.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Thomas r.
Baughan, railway mail clerk, shot
himself thru the heart while at has
boarding house today, and died lmme-
diatslv. His wife was in the room with
him at the tine and snspectiag his in-
tentions, took possession of the weapon,
but he wrrsted it from kcc and shot
himself. 10 cause is assignee for the
suicide. .---
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BYSTANDER KILLED, TOO,
WHEN MAN STAYS WIFE

Hartsville, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Florence
Mccarthy and Jefferson Franklin were
shot and almost instantly killed by
Michael Mccarthy, the woman's hus-
band at picnic. near here today. Nc
Carthy fired three shots, all of which
were aimed at his wife. Two bullets
entered her body, while the third went
wild, striking Franklin. --..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
ENLISTS IN NAVY
New York Herald Special Service,

NOW Y6rk Herald Special Service. -
Newport, R. T., Aug. 4-James Ray
ner Well, son of William Stores Well,
multi-millionaire, has enlisted in the
navy. His enlistment was evidently
made with the sanction of his father,
who was at, the train to bid him good
by when he left with a detachment of
bluejackets for the training ship Frank
lin at Norfolk.
F. Young Well was rated as a sea-
man apprentice, which gives him $l6
month. His enlistment is for four
years.. , ..-.-....~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
0omusrmsnr ipridt ID sea Sanb=
fummsn.

als Sbeil Der S4lubfeier In Der
Siaatstaubftummsn=Anfa fano am
Gonntag Die Nnfprnds bes @oubsrs
nsurs auf benz programm. Nabs3u
cine Stunoe long oauerte feline Reoe,
bic ben s9hlsrn bon sinsm GoImeti4er
in Die 3sidsnipra@e tiberiest tpuros.
Ser Npplaus. tusl4er benz &soner 3u
She'll purbs. ft6rte i6n ni4t I'm Ge'
rinafen, tpie bas BET elmer anberen 3u'
t6rsri6aft bo,tommen mag, ba osrislbs
I'm S9pentsn bon 9ai4entt3ern be.
itanp. Die 3ub6rer berfolgtsE nit
grobsm Snisrsiis oas Rienen' uno
@ebsrosnIpisl bss @oup.rnsurs uno
seiaten our1 poblanaebra9tsn Beifan,
bnB he bic 2sbe polIfcmmen berfanbsn.
I'm Wontag 8Ormittag preoi8te&tp.
u. 80. Wann In Der 3ei4snfpra4e;
am Sisufa9 finost BEL Der Infalt Elm
@artsnfsit Hait unb amWittwo9 fpri6i
2eutnant. @cubsrneur 9ueb 3. WiQsl
uno Or. o. Bropn tpirb bie Abgangs'
3euenifs iibsrrsi6sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04
Snbianappis, Snb, Wfpntae L. sunni 1906
gsriadts IL sstFisbsa.

&o6ert Woore uno 9sorgs Niaols
tparen am Wontas Dormittag sur Wer'
bnnbluns ibres proafss wsgen Grob'
biebfabls Dor benz ariminalri9ier gss
ueIsn unb 5ilfs.6bsriff Rcis Bulb
bra4te he In bas @ounip. .@efdnguie
;uriid. als i9nsn Die 5anbf4sasn Oh.
qsnommen usroen iollten, brad Der
69ItiHsI i'm S9loB nb uno bic @sfan'
gsnen muBtsn In Die Enlightenment.
fatt bon &. Rod araos nsben Dem
gounip. @sfdH9nib ssbra&t uerosn, mo
6err 8pa bic 5siisln snhusi feilte.
2aum iab F6 WOOre bsfrsit, als er bic
@elsasnbeit wabrnabm uno 3u entfies
ben psrIu&ts; ct iprang aus einem
SenRer oss 3psitsn 6tudwsrts auf bic
gearI Strab. binuntsr una lief oann
Ihbli9 buta bic Nsbsnffrabs nod Der
Warplano GtraBe su babon.
6alfssGheriff Bulb nta1te fd9 tofort
nuf bic Ysrfolaung, isinen anbsren Ge'
faneensn 0i9ols babel nit fi4 siebeno.
bod bate sr ben 6Ih9tIing baIo aus
ben aussn bsrIorsn. Grff benz aur
5hIfs bsrbsigsrufsnsn &aolsr'polisi'
Fen 5un gslang es, Dloore tn Der
Nai9insnpsrtitatt BON Rnigbt & Jil'
ion an Der g6saiapsafs unb pennfpls
bania 5traBs gu sruii9en.
Moore, Der sinarmig TIT. uar erif
Dor aursm aus Der Strafanfalt in
SefferIonoils sntlaHen tporoen; Ri4-
ter alforb berurthsilts ibn ON Wontag
3u elmer wsitsrsn 3u8ibausfraf. bon
einem Biz 3u pisrssbn Sabrsn. M4ols
iit sbsnfals Elm 3u9tbdusIsr unb be-
fano R3 nuI parOls In Grsibsit. als er
nit Woore Bet sinsm Siebifabl srtril&t
purbe; sr bat nod IL Sabre ieiner
Sirufs gu prbiibsn unb piro nn9 Der
Strafaniialt 3urtid gebra4t werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-04

9err geernlann beri9te.e iiber ben
eanfigsn 0erIauf bes Musfuas nod
Cincinnati. o., tpeI4sn Der 0ersin be.
bufs $beilnabme an benz Grhbiabrs-
GeHe bes bortisen Waiisnpereins unter-
nommen battle. Gin Dantf9reibsn bss
setretdrs u. Wamsad In Cincinnati
tam i'm Mni9luKs an ben 8eri&t 3ur
0erleiun9.
Die @ntf4eioung ttbsr bas Mufs
nabmegefud bss 6errn O. q. Wan.
fslot tpurbs Der Contribution semdb bis
sur nd9Hsn 0sriammlung 3urhdge.
Iest; 6err German Wsbsl muroe in
bic Mitsliebi9aft sewdblt.
Nus benz Ysri4t bes @aiIsnbatsrs
ergab fi9, baB am l. Suni SO 2inber
in Der Mnfalt uaren. babon fnb 80
Wdo&en unb So 2naben, uno alle be.
finben f4 BET gutter @eiunbbeit.
Das @eiu9 bon 9ulu @ilfon um
Had9abs ibres 9tnoes tpurbe On bas
betr. @omite bsrtpieien nit Der 0ca.
ma&t, is nod ben umifdnoen ai baus
oeln. Sas @efu9 bes 9errn gbwaro
@sinber9er um aufnabme ieiner brei
2inoer In bas Waiienbaus wurbe on
Elm @omite befebenb aus ben 9srren
&hfe, Sabm unb &eineds sur islbf-
ifdnbigen @nti9eibun9 tiberwieien.
Na9oem Der 6inana Sefretdr eine
@innabms bon $1432 bsrt&tst bate,
trat 8srtaguns elm.