davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15

soon he was taken in as member of
the firm. Age and hard knocks and
brushes with the business world de-
veloped in him marked business acu-
men. He forged to the front as a
inancier and philosophical citizen.
AS years passed he prospered. Early
and late he was ever looking after his
vast business interests. There were
times that he longed to be again in
the small home town. Often in his
youth he dreamed of some day being
chairman of the village board. Only
once since parting from the old home
had ne returned, and then to find the
town just the same only little more
delapidated, and in the weed-ovcr-
grown kirkyard the neglected graves
of his good parents.
Strenuous business life and assid-
ious attention to the accumulation Of
capital without vacation, caused him
to suffer from what the doctors pro-
nounced neurasthenia, and advised
total rest from mental effort The man
had labored too diligently in amass-
ing money. Residence in a quiet place
was recommended and retirement from
all commercial worries. The Great
Merchant sold his vast interests to
combine, and after careful thought,
concluded that he would seek rest and
a renewal of health in the town where
he at one time attended the little red
schoolhouse, and where in childish i'm
agination he would be powerful and
famous by becoming chairman of the
village board. Accordingly he retired
from the city, purchased the old home
stead where he was reared and picked
potatoes, and also built residence
and became Great Factor in the
town. Time had made few changes In
the landscape. Buildings and streets
were the same, only showing the raw
ages of decay. The old stores were in
possession of the descendants of the
owners who conducted them when he
business that they should. One great
innovation was the town had a rail-
road. All about was suggestive of
peace. 1t was an ideal place for a
man who desired to pass his declining
days in contemplation of the here
after. There, life was much like unto
death. There was fresh air in abund-
ance. All of nature lavishly spent its
beauty over the country and the town,
and even the weeds on the streets
we're allowed to spring up, bloom and
reach maturity without interruption
by the scythe or the sicle.
Within year the Retired Business
Man had regained much of his old
time spirit and health. HABITS of ac-
tivity and love of business impelled
him to once again seek. work that
would keep his mind occupied. He
loved the old town. He saw that it
needed new life. He figured out that
there were 600 farmers in the neigh
borhood. Each farmer surely spent
$50 month somewhere for supplies.
This meant total of $4,000 month:
$4,000 a year. Then the few hum
bred people in the town would add
other thousands to the volume of BUSH
ness. Why not build a great store and
supply the wants Of the people? He
would spend some money azd build
up the town. He bought half block
on which three Of the stores stood
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15

are bones of a nastodon, a beast
which in prehistoric days grew into
enormous size. Some of the bones of
its body are nine inches in diameter
One of it's teeth is as large as the
crown of a mans hat. These bones
we're found in an excavation at Sec
ond street and Lydia avenue June q,
1900.
But the bones of animals are only
one of the fascinating displays at the
museum. There are oriental collec-
lions, Egyptian relics, Indian pieces.
There are birds, beasts, insects, fossils
--curios in endless numbers. 1t would
take person week to examine the
Indian curios alone. The arrow-heads,
tomahawks, pipes, beadwork mecca
sins, are there in hundred lots. One
little beaded belt made by a Grow
Indian woman, is said to be the finest
piece of work ever seen in the west.
The belt is about two inches wide,
the body of buckskin. It is covered
with thousands of colored beads,
worked in so that they show q series
of American Beauty roses.
There are arrow heads in the mu-
scum, collected all the way from New
York to San Francisco. There is one
large display of them, gathered in and
around Kansas City. They were made
many years ago by the Wyandotte,
Shawnee and Creek tribes. Some old
mortars and pestles, used by the In
dams around this section of the west,
for preparing food, are also on dis
play in the museum. They seem SO
odd and crude.
Zone old relic of which we are very
proud" said the custodian of the mu-
scum, lis this old Seth Thomas clock,
made in Plymouth. 1t is one of the
old 'grandfather's' variety, a clock
made entirely of wood. It's cogwheels
are Of wood, its regulator of wood.
With the exception of the hands and
a few wires used as pins there is no
steel or iron in it. There are few of
these clocks in existence"
One of the rarest collections in
the museum is the property of Mrs.
Clark Salmon, obtained from the orr
ent. Carved ivory and mahogany i'm
ages, trinkets in endless VARIETY are
in it. One rosary in the collection
was blessed by Pope Leo XIII.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
A Bio Sturgeon.

The largest sturgeon which has ever
been landed at Aberdeen, was ex-
posed for sale recently, at the fish
market. The fish was caught by To-
cal trawler, at the northern fishing
grounds, and when weighed at Aber-
deem turned the scale at $50 pounds.
It was nine feet three inches in
length, by about fips feet in girth, and
was sold by auction Bidding was
keen. and at so IS the Sturgeon was
knocked down.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
Violin Used 81 Years In Church

The violin used by A r. Beck at the
Passion week and Easter services in
the MoraTan church, Lititz, has been
in use at those services for 81 years
Like all Yiolins it improves the older
it gets. It was made by Karl Friedrich
Lippold a. New Kirchen bel Ahdorf,
Germany in 1917, and was purchased
through d Bethlehem music dealer by
John William Rauch, a well-known
Lititz poet and musician. After his
death it was purchased by Mr.. Beck,
who has used it A years. The edges
are beautifully ornamented with pure
ivory, and it is as good as new in ap-
pearance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
ODDMUSEUM FREAKS
RARE ANTIQUITIES TO BE SEEN
IN KANSAS CITY. rs
9ohes OF an Unnamed Beast That
Was 400 Feet Long-An In.
teresting Old Clock.

In the Kansas City museum are the
sKull bones of an unknown beast
mat was 400 feet long and so or 80
teet high. The skull in the museum
weighs 440 pounds, is seven and a
nall feet in diameter, and from the tip
OF the nasal bone to the top of the
mead the distance is - feet. The
eye sockets are four feet across. The
brain cavity will hold half a bushel
A portion of rib of this animal found
near the skull is IA feet long. From
THIS a section seven feet long had
been broken. Perhaps the rib was
even longer when it was intact.
'Naturalists have been unable to
name this animal" an attendant at
the museum said. They say that,
Judging from proportions, it must
have been $50 or 400 feet long and
90 or so feet high. Think of an ami
mai more than block long and as
nigh as some four-story business
buildings. The skull of this beast
was found on Little Bear creek in the
ofAS0 0'l1p III oepISmDef, 1875. II.
II. Phelps of Wichita. Kan, found
part Of the rib protruding from sand
bar. An excavation was made and
the remainder of the animal was ex-
humed."
In another section OF the museum
are several teeth from the head of a
mammoth. These bits of bone are a
foot tall and about two feet wide.
One of them will weigh more than
so pounds. They were found in Okla
homa
And then there are samples of an
other animal, smaller one. These
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
Masked at Church

Two sisters, one IS the other II,
have been charged at Olmutz, with
offending the public feeling of reYer-
ence by going to church in masks. In
defense, they protested that they
meant nc harm. They had been at a
masked pail till five o'clock in the
morning, and had slipped into the
church list as they were. The ecurt
delivered judgment to the effect that
the accused were certainly guilty, but
meant 10 harm. They were, there
fore. ACQUITTED,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15

to locate in Live Town turned their
eyes toward the place. Soon there
was smoke from a half dozen big fac
tories, and in five years after the Pub.
lic-spirited Citizen had started his
store his old home town has increased
its population 1000 per cent It was
no longer printed in little type on the
maps, but in capital letters.
MORAL-Do not underestimate the
possibilities of your community, or
fail to develop them. No city was
ever rade great by its people buying
goods elsewhere.
D. NJ. CARR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
AN EXAMPLE 70 OTHERS.

The rude carving on the headstone
shown. here represents a young lady
who died from the effects of tight
lacfng, and she appears to be in evi.
dent discomfort from the evils of the
practice. Beneath this figure is a
smaller one showing man on horse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-15
Queer Wedding lnuitations

Invitations to weddings in Wales are
very businesslike. When the parents
of the bride-to-be bid her friends to
the ceremony, they bid them not tn
come empty handed. The cards say.
Whatever donations you may he
pleased to bestow will be thankfully
repaid whenever called for on a SINH
lar occasion. The parents of the bride
and bridegroom-elect desire that all
gifts due to them will be returned to
them on the above date and will be
thankfulef. y all favors granted"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
PropertY Transfers.

Martha j. Lee to Howard W.
Lee, property at Pilot, 500.
The Perryville Real Estate and
Improvement Company to Margaret
o. Jackson, property in Seventh
district, $40 and other con-
siderations.
George A. Blake, Trustee, to
Elizabeth G. Beck, IA acre property
near FrenchtOwu in Seventh dis.
trict, $500.
William T. Warburton, Asst
gnee, to Catherine Il. Wilson,
Alexander Wilson, Andrew Wood
all Wilson and Emma Mauldir
Cochran, "Woodlawn" farm Of
2S6 acres in Cecil County. Farm
bought for $12,7OO by the late
Capt. J. Fletcher Wilson,
Andrew J. Schofield and wife to
Arrie Louisa Biggs, property al
Fredericktown, $500.
Omar D. Crothers and wife to
Walter F. Cain, Shippers property
in Sixth district, $3.50.
John Fl. Hammers, Trustee, and
others to Ira W. Humes, property
in Third district, 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

ernor was opened years ago, when
Senator Carmack defeated Josiah Patter-
son, the Governors father, when the
former was candidate for re election to
Congress. Through the defeat of the
elder Patterson Mr.. Carmack sprang from
obscurity to national prominence as a
member Of the House, and now he will
attempt to return to public life through
the retirement of the younger Patterson.
That the campaign in Tennessee will
not be calm and dispassionate discussion
of the issue involved is assured when il
is announced that former Senator Car.
mack is to take part. 1t is doubtful
whether he ever delivered speech in the
Senate which did not contain a sting
No member of the Senate ever welded a
more bitter tongue, ands Senator Car.
mack never hesitated to go any length il
indulging in personalities. In Washing
ton tragedy is expected if Senator Car
mack enters into his campaign with the
same spirit that he engaged in some o.
the Senate debates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

A vigorous attempt is making to proven
the sending of the battleship squadron to
the Pacific. Back of it are the workmen
who will be thrown out of employment
and the contractors for supplies who will
find their business gone. Both classes all
along the Atlantic coast are dismayed
over the prospect of having the Pacific
coast gobble up their incomes.
Congressman along the Atlantic coast
are being urged to fight the proposition
from the standpoint of public policy or
any other standpoint that seems to have
a chance. OF course, it is not public
policy that worries the workmen and
contractors so much as need of the
money, but the latter argument would
probably not 20 far at Oyster Bay and
the former may.
1t is estimated that $3.50 Atlantic
coast workmen will be thrown out of EN-.
ployment if the ships go west. for the
expectation is that the torpedo fotilla
and most of the minor vessels will follow
the battleships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
A Beautiful Flag.

Every American with real red blood in his
veins loves our flag. But do you possess a good
one? You can get beautiful flag almost free IL
you will send check tor $3.50 to THE PHILA.
DELPHIA PRESS. This will entitle you to THE
PRESS daily, except Sunday. for one year by
mail, postage paid. and also fine hand sewed
flag, size Sx5 feet, fast colors, fully guaranteed.
This flag also is really worth the amount asked
and then you get the great home newspaper OF
Philadelphia. Be patriot When you have a
good flag you can demonstrate your patriotism
at time when "Old Glory should be displayed.
If your children are set good example they
will learn to love "Old Glory" like they should
be taught. To-day is the time to order. Send all
orders to Circulation Department of THE PRESS
or hand your order to the newsdealer or post
master.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

In the nomination of Hon. Austin L.
Crothers for Governor of Maryland Cecil
county has received an honor of which it
may well feel proud. The nominee, a
native of the old Eighth District, was not
born to the purple and to have risen from
a poor barefoot boy, with his heels full OF
chestnut burrs as he has stated, to the
position he now commands in his native
commonwealth. is deserving of unstinted
praise from all his fellow citizens, ire
spective of party, and the showers of
congratulations which Judge Crothers
has received shows that the esteem in
which he is held is not confined to his
own party. all lines being obliterated by
the high honor conferred upon the dem
ocratic nominee and the county of his
birth.
OF his fitness for the office there is no
question, his rapid rise from the political
ranks to positions of trust and leadership
testifying to his ability That be could
and would administer the affairs of state
in a manner BETTING the position of
Governor of the sovereign state of Mary
laud there is no doubt So, here's to
Governor Crothers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Endorsed By The Country.

"The most popular remedy in
Otsego County, and the best friend
of my family writes" VIM. M
Dietz, editor and publisher of the
Otesgo Journal, Gilbertsville, N.
Y, sis DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t has proved to be an infallible
cure for coughs and colds, making
short work of the worst of them.
We always keep a bottle in the
house. [ believe it to be the most
valuable prescription known for
Lung and Throat diseases" Guar.
anteed to never disappoint the
taker, by Eli 7. Reynolds, Drug
store. Price SOC and $1.O0.
Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

From all accounts the utmost tranquil
ity prevailed at the republican county
convention on Monday and complete
slate was framed, excepting for the Office
of sheriff, before the delegates went into
the meeting. For sheriff there were
three nominees placed before. the con-
vention, ]. Will Perkins, John Clayton
and VIM. H. Abrams, the former win
ming out on the first ballot with plenty of
margin. The ticket as a whole is an
average one, without being particularly
strong at any point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
HEART BURN AND SOUR STOMACH
Quickly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Rydale's Stomach Tablets

Heartburn and Sour Stomach are caused by an
acid or sour condition of the stomach Quick re.
lief is obtained from these distressing symptoms
OF Indigestion by taking one or two tablets when
needed. Taken regularly after meals they tone
and strengthen the stomach and enable it TO
digest the food and prevent fermentation which is
the cause of heartburn and sour stomach Sold
and guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
General Murray Vandiver has
been re appointed chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16

The newly discovered comet is
now visible to the naked eye. 1t
can be seen between 3 and $50 A.
NJ, by looking due east at about
forty five degrees above the no.
rizon. 1t is in Pleiades, a star
cluster well .known, and in straight
line underneath it is the bright star
Aldebaran.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-16
Regular As The Sun"

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting
of the sun is the most regular per-
Torrance in the universe, unless it
is the action of the liver and bowels
when regulated with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed by
Eli 7. Reynolds, druggist. 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
.lurAen..

Ger Undergraduate pirb aui lciuer Sarm
~ Wlelle n5roIih BON. 9rute icIgenbeS Gi,
9entbnm am
MUhtae ben Is. 9lpril 1907,
eIeld1 nad y ubr WlittasS ~beginnenO
an ben 0leitbietcntcn mie ioISt perfauIen.
j Sud- nit adIb, 2 quite GIet, / Wasen
nit ertro 4 Spaigcn GiabIrdoern, gussie,
yilua, 6gae. SdIauielpilua 0eu, Qoru II. I.
10. Sin H~ienenitanb mt 9 Iiurfeu N5ltern,
6erner ianilide 6dnsgerdibidaIien, beiteb
eno aus 9eiicn 9iidlen, Siibien Seien,
Sd)rnnten SoiG, geppidIeu, einc lebr quite
Srgel uno piele atoere @cneuItdnoe 10 Sabk,
reit ssSH ucnnen Gttua 10 guiebt Snow
Flake Samen tdrtoifel.
9eoin9ungeu; Ollie Summen biz So 0O
boar Cir aIc Summen iiber 100 piro
eiu Greoii DON . Monnien bepiuigt 9esen
Igipte mil Sidlerbeii.
Baar5abIeHot ethGIien 3 prc5ent yictntt.
Muauf RetPcrf
Collie am acnanntcn Gdge i~naiinliasS
peiter icin lcSiinpei Der yertduI am iolger-
ben 1uae fat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
7GultiOn.

nntsrseihnete pirb In ibrrr Uphnuno,
Der bcfaunteh Wlid)ael qoeldleI Qlab oil
Der rpeIhidjen siobiarenSe, am
Syci,ae ben %. RdrSl9O7
0%erIteigeruno baltrn umo T%cIgepoes perIobn,
,lide 6i9entbmm al ben Wlciiibietfnoen pep
fauien;
4 YIero, 1 garouhe. pterbegeltnrr iiir
pussp uno ems fit %Sarmpo1en, Surm.
lpdgen, pcrihisoeneS 6anopertSeug, Wchn.
preiie, Mage, Gisiurant, 2 SdrGntc,
gursanr, eetiteIe, 10 Iab LANCE srcppctl.
letter, Yiible. 30 S1npe beutiden e~eleTtofi
uno lcnitieSe Sescntdnpe AZ Sablretd unt
ale 81 benemnen,
9ertdufSonionS $40 llhr.
8eptnsun genI $500 Haar, aro6i
ere Seitdge 9 Wlcrdie 6reoit ae9sn Not,
nit gutter Sidetbet
6rau gotbnrinn 8OeIhel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
3lebtMno pierSc ,acbtcr.

5Iioor, gio. 226 IT Elm imppriiriel bcuider
Gcads6 ergIt Sabre ali idl6net omlteIbrau.
Mer Sorbc IGN 6nnb bod lpieet 1920
gsiunp unD bat lid ais eia iidIerer geddter
eriuiejen. Ge.ih poiiip nidli baS eerineiic
Der %gtormanraiie IN iciiem 6eblit, oa Nor,
.mnNroiic III IN bieisr @esenb nnr ~ out be.
tanni M.
Siibor glo. 226 wiro 3u Dienilrn Igin an
|Ioleenpen Srien mnb 9aaen; Senrt
NrueIIner'S Sdrm betnnni ais bic friibers
Robert Graig Sorm 3 9leilen Iio!idj boz
gielu 6apen glpsil J. 23 4 ~, 13, II. IL
%, ~, ~, 26, Nloi =, 5, 8 Z, rs, 1G ~. Is.
les. ~ ~. 20. Sum 6. rs, 8, III Is, 10
20, 2S, 20. 80,
glni 6crmann &. SdIafnerS 5nrm ~
Wieile iikoiid) pou 9eraer, glprit 3, O., 4, =
l1G. H. Is, 10, ~, %, 20, 80, Wlai s., D
liQ. IL 10 20, n, ". 40, 81. Suni 1, 2
no IL, -, %, u, %, %, "a, imb mad
lpem ]. Sult. glui Tim. GuIncr'S Sarm A
2nlie ger0er 9fprit 3, 10, Iii %, u, %
dedi Il Z, y. 10 rs, IA, 20. "a, %, Suni 3, 4
70, Is, 10, JIG, 20, 26, ~.
Bebingungen: Weriid,erune beS Iebenoel
Soblen S12, Sir be Saiinu $40; 5ablba
ben ! Seplembet 1907.
Gin3elner Gpruna 81.
6ejb Snblbar lpsnm bic Gtnte perialiId,
ODER pgrtnui, ODER ate Der gladbarIdja
gebtndlt ipiro.
Berger Germsn Coach
Horse Co.
Weraer ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
Oeiientlieter Derfaa1i.

Ter 1nter5eidneis fUib aui Ieiner Sarn
. Oleilen DitIitl BON 6cpe ssIeseu am
Mttiip o d Der 3. aprtI 1907
iolsenoes periSbnIihs Gisenibmu an ben
Viedtbietenoen oertnuieR.
gtehi 3 Arbeitseiel sipei Z Sabre uno
einer 6 Sabre alt bieIee Sriibiabr, ] arbeitS.
Ipiero, / punfelrcibe Gmte Z Sabre nit Rob,
len. ! Sabr allies StufenIoblen, ) Wllhfiihe,
Is giinoers mclben iriidl i'm Sriibiabr; 10
einiibrige RinOer, 6 0dieu 2 unb 8 SabrC
alt, II Sdafe.
SdrmgerGtbe. . Mdher, / Seui
redIen, I SdcibensTr ia, 1 SeeionsGa9e, /
Ineuer Guliipators . gDogen, / Snrrep, ]
Sprin9luasen unb anbere @e9enIidnoe 3l
5ablreidl nm ale 3l. %berenneu; ebenialS
6auS nno aidjenoerdihe.
9eoingunget. glle Srlinmen BON $500
llno weniger. banr: Ilr Summon iiber $500
piro elm Grcoit bon 10 MonaieH bewiligi
eesen gloie nit Siherbeit; 9~aar5obIenot
erboItcn5 proSent Gaboit.
Sreie Sdbre aui 8elnig's KERN.
nj i'll &~reter,
9erfdui beginnt 8 ubr WiprsenS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
9 GrHbaro 2 e 9.
9luttiem. Undergraduates ipiro aui ietuer
tsnrm aAReiIrn iiinnneitl nnn 6er,nnnn n4n

3lmttiem. Undergraduates ipiro aui ieiuer
Sarm, , Jleileu iiicmeitl. bon Serlnaun ON
Witbpot, Cen 3. slpriI 1907
toIsenbes Gisehibum 5Iisnilid an Den NeiIt.
bieienocn %perfauieu;
0rei ~2lrbeiiSpieroe, / sini6brieeS uno /
,~orieiiab-iaeS Sillen, 4 rGHtige Kiibe, 9
RinDcr / 9olblui 3ufitier REGISTERED
BULL, 8 ~ht @odeu ale Sertel, . Diutter.
Id)metHe, | Gben loipie mebrere Gubenb
Siibncr NIB mebrere SurtepS,
Werner . 6nnnipasen ! 9ugoD, / Wdb'
moIdine. / 1rtn, | 9eertrS Seuredlen
(selfdumpl Sdleibeneese mtbrsre 3intens
eg9cn, l 9oppels6uliipaior, | ShaulelpIlug.
/ einipdrmiger 6ultiputor, 9 grcbe 9liige,
! tIetne ppiiae. 2 Tarpoulms, ! NeinpreiIe,
] 9raubenmibIc, 1 GieermibIe, 2 meini
bitten, Get pferoeseIdlirr, 0erren unp
Dameniattel, Gous unb alhenserdibIdoi,
ten,
G~benioIlS cine Wleuge 6eu uno Corn.
9ebiu9ungen: $500 9nnr. sro6-
ere ectrdge Q Mohote 6reet Seeen glpiC
nit outer Stberheit.
Wiliidm i. poefheL
z@1Nenn am 3 April nngiinlfigeo Wetiey
berridIeH Ioaie. iinoei bic auttton am bar.
raunolaencen Gage itait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29
OsfentHtsr gertauf.

Der nnicr5eidmeie MIRO nui ieiner Sarm i
glsile ncroltdl bon poieoom ant
~ pRtas pens. aprtI 1907
~iclsenoeS p~eri5bnltdle GisshtbumA an ben
Wleiiibietenocn pcrtanient
2Yieroe. | Stuie, l H0bIeh, 4 eiet, 6 iiiid
Rinbpicb 10 Shaie, III Shsoeipe. = seIbft,
bhAner. 1 Nidber. sfpcl Vierce acmpEduser
II Gheibeurpden, i Observation-Disclosures J
Sipeii YIeroe.6 ultipator. / Scae,benpHro,
piliioe ? Sedticu.Gsaen; l Seureden, i
Tril, ! 6eus.9 letter, i GbodhIier, 1 Nut
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