davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
Hill Acquires P. BIN. Road.

It is reported from Weiser
that Jim" Hill has finally
closed a deal for the P. & l. N.
railroad and it is now confidently
believed that in the near future
the road will be extended down
Salmon river to connect with the
Culdesac-Grangeville road at or
near this place. The fact that
Hartman is building a water
Grade road from Huntington to
Lewiston to connect his lines
and transport his freight at a
cheaper rate to the coast will
naturally cause Hill to retaliate
and he could do so in no better
way than to secure the P. & |.
N. road and thus enter a wedge
into the Hartman territory.
The new North Coast" road
which Hartman is building from
Wallula to Seattle is also a thorn
in Hills side and it is a safe
conclusion that he will retaliate
in every way possible. This
state of affairs naturally leads
one to the conclusion that Hills
having acquired control of the
P. & l. N. road means active
work of entering Hartman
territory and the connection Of
this piece of road with the
prairie line is only a matter of
a short time. People of this
section hope the present indica-
tions will not prove false.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
The Glorious Fourth.

Let every citizen who takes an
interest in Cottonwood and our
greatest national holiday turn out
to an arrangement meeting at the
Office of w. L. Farnsworth, Satur-
day evening, June Ist. Meeting
called strictly to order at 8 P. M.
Don't forget the time and place.
By order of committee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
To the PubIlc.

There will be a meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. at the Odd Fellows hall in
Cottonwood on the second Mon
day in June at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. All policy holders
are earnestly requested to be
present and all farmers will be
gladly welcomed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
Ferdinand Findings.

Henry Miller, of Vollmer, was
in town Sunday.
Otto Ries left Tuesday for
Lewiston on business.
Frank Staab has his new resi-
dence almost finished and when
completed will move his family
into it.
Miss Elma Nickel, of Grange
vile, came over Wednesday to
spend a few days with Mrs. w.
|, Long.
Mrs. B. Gerding will leave
Monday for New York city on a
visit to relatives She will also
meet her husband who has been
in Europe.
The boys got together Satur-
day night and held meeting in
which they decided to get up a
brass band. $196 has already
been subscribed toward the pur-
chase of the instruments.
W. w. Crabtree has purchased
half interest in the livery
stable at this place and is now
having the lumber hauled to
build new barn 58x70 feet in
size.
F. M. Bieker is having the
lumber hauled to build a new
residence up near the Catholic
church. The building will be
S2x4O feet, and two stories high.
The work will be done by w. H.
Denny.
One of the fastest games of
pal played on the prairie was
played at Kippen Sunday, when
the Kippen aggregation defeated
the F. A. club by a score of 8 to
T. Of all the rank decisions
ever handed down by an umpire
they were given to the Ferdinand
cubs who stood it bravely.
Neither side scored up to the
last half of the sixth inning when
hslppen ran in one score. Fer
umand scored twice in the last
nall of the seventh inning.
When Kippen came to the bat
lor the last time every face looked
very grave and two men were
Sent to the bad. Litchfeld came
. The bat and sent the ball into
eIt neld as though it had been
mot out of a gun. Hender, the
eit tlelder, not being on his feet
missed !! the ball, allowing the
lppen boys to score twice.
erdlng, Price and Noel were
ne oatrries for the home team
nile Parrot and Litchfeld de-
snaed { Kippen. The score was
follows:
A. Club OOOOOO2OO
ippen OO00O1o02 ,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31


Ivan Galigher, of near Harris
burg, was drowed in an old well
last Friday. The child had
wandered from the house and
fell in the well which had been
left uncovered. The funeral was
held Sunday.
Henry Vecan, an escape from
the insane asylum at Orofno,
was retaken at Lewiston last
week. About four months ago
ne was tried for insanity and
sent to Orogno after threatening
to blow up the Commercial Trust
company with nitro glycerine
and kill Attorney John O. Bend
er.
Jack Lowe, Tom Wilson and
Roy Clarke were arrested at
Orofino the first of the week on a
charge of horsestealing and were
tried and released. They were
later arrested again and taken to
Lewiston where they were plac-
ed under $500 bonds on a charge
of grand larceny and are now
laying in jail awaiting trial.
Dan McGlynn, a painter of
Nezperce, who attempted suicide
on May 16 by cutting his throat
with a razor, died Sunday even
ing at that place. His rash act
was the result of temporary in
sanity, brought on by an injury
to his spine which he received
several years ago. He leaves a
wife and young baby to mourn
his loss.
A company which owns valu-
able placer ground at Lucille had
a representative in Meadows the
latter part of last week arrang-
ing for lumber to build a 1ume
from a point about five miles
this side of Pollock to the mouth
of the Little Salmon at higgins,
where a power plant will be in
stalled for the purpose of pump
ing water onto the company's
placer grounds at Lucille. -
Meadows Eagle.
A brown bear visited the Co
lumbia cabin at Elk City few
days ago, and proceeded to make
himself acquaieted with the in
terror of the place. He had
finished his investigation and
was preparing to depart when
the owner, Charley Stevenson,
appeared on the scene. He was
inside the cabin before he notic-
ed the intruder and then both
for the door at the same
time. Bruin seemed as anxious
to get away as Charley was re-
lieved by his departure.
There is new disease among
sheep in the southern part of
Bannock county. The symptoms
are a sudden seizure with crazy
fits followed by a rapid swelling
of the head and a straw colored
puss exuding from the ears and
ewes of the animal. Most of the
sheep affected die within a few
hours, others last for several
days, and those that recover, lose
their wool. The disease does
not seem to be contagious as
sheep invculated with
the blood of affected animals DO
not suffer. A number of sheep
in the southern part of Utah are
affected.
A tiger escaped from the
menagerie of the Sells-Floto
circus Saturday, at Twin Falls,
killing a little girl and a Shet-
land pony, and was finally killed
by a man with a 32-caliber re-
volver. The tiger broke from
his cage and sprang upon a pony
but was driven away by a keeper.
i y u
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
Official Publication.

Report of the financial condition of the Farm
ers' & Merchants State Bank located at Cotton
wood, State of Idaho, at the close of business on
the goth day of May, 1907.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
News Around
The Stale

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31
Bank Report.

Report of the condition of the First National
Bank, at Cottonwood. in the State
of Idaho, at the close of business May 20,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31

County School Superintendent
Greenough and C. T. Mcdonald
were in the city Wednesday from
the county seat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-31

Fine dry Shiplap and Rustic at
Aichlmayr' 5 lumber yard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
LONE OAK
ny PLOw BOY.

Mrs. r. J. Laccourse was visiting
Mrs. Gus GLAND Monday.
WIN. Thomas was at Rich Hin
with a load Of wheat friday.
Gander Bros. commenced cutting
their second crop Of clover hay Mon
day.
p. B. BartE made a trip to Rich
Hm with a load OF melons again
Monday.
Mark Spain was at Rich HIN and
bought himself a new spring wagon
last Friday.
Homer Jenkins is fixing him up a
log wagon Of his own to haul logs
TO mill with.
F. Neider and son. John were
hauling some OF their wheat 70 Rich
Hin market last week.
Sam Hedge was at Rich Hfn with
a load Of lat hogs which he sold to
F. CheTerton, the butcher, Saturday.
The farmers around here are
wanting a good rain so they can get
their wheat ground in shape 70 SOW
wheat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
RICH HILL, NO.
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice-a-Week Republic, Of
st. Louis, has reduced its sub
seripton price from 81 per year
to so cents. This is one Of the
oldest and best semiweekly
newspapers published in the
United States, and az the price
Of so cents per year no one can
afford to be without it. For 50
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, i04 cop
les a year, at less than one-hali
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors viii surely take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail 70 tell them all about IL
Send all orders to The Repab-
lie, ST. Louis, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
pom


Such nne. cool weather We are en-
ioyiug now.
Miss Edith Dark visited Miss Dol.
lie Dark Sunday.
Abs TOurtiliott and family spent
Sunday at Jim Robbins.
George Dayi. % Appleton CITY
was In Rich Hn Monday.
Jesse Miller and family moved q,
Appleton City Monday. jesse and
wife were nrst class nelghbOrs and
we dislike 70 lose them.
We went TO the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and heard = good.
old-fashioned sermon preached b.
Rev. J. N. Clark.
News IL very scarce. Farmers are
very busy IN the hay. We are blest
this year with bOuntliul crops Of
miIlst and cane, in fact. hay o. ali
kinds is good. Corn T. also coming
out better than expected owing 70
late rains.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
- Wsn 800 t..

The following letter, which IS
self explanatory, may be Of IL
terest and profit TO some Of orr
readers:
Some time last spring listed
with you my farm for sale
Since doing 50, I, after due coz
sideration and after having traT-
eIed over fifteen states and terri
tories and observing closely. the
condition Of the people IN the
various places, their manner Of
living, sources Of revenue, disad-
vantages as to climate, water
supply. etc, have concluded that
a country where we can raise
cattle, corn and clover, horses,
hogs and hay, mules. melons aud
mineL potatoes, peaches and
pears, suits ne much better that
where they can only raise cotton
and corn occasionally and where
they are never sure Of anything.
Where water is bad, tame grass
is a stranger and hogs never do
well and therefore can never be
depended upon as a mortgage
litter. Where every nine ont Of
ten want to sell, especially il
they ever lived in odd Nilsson
Iri.n Where taxes are 6 per cent
and % per cent Of the farms are
under mortgage This in brief
is what / md by travelling in
other states. Now, were I TO
consult you as TO what should
do, your answer / apprehend
would be let well enough alone ,
So in conclusion viii ask that
you take from your list my farms,
as l don't want 70 sell either.
Cedar Co. Republican
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

We received a call this Wed.
nesday morning from Rev. Leon.
ard Gee, Of Rich Hill No. He
resided in Clay. Wyoming aud
Wayne townships from 1852 70.
1868, not including three years
in Co. oath lows. He Was one Of
our excellent correspondents
during the war, and Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. II. o. Brown,snd
other relatives here, and his old
est son, L. l. Gee, at Monmouth.
He was married in the Gillen
House in 1e54to Lucinda p. Hut.
ton. the iovial Judge Huber ON
ciating. and he performed the
ceremony so scientifically that,
as Mr.. Gee says, they have not
been obliged 10 marry anybody
since. Mr.. Gee says the Lord
has been good to them and cites
the fact that they have twenty
two grand children and ten liv-
ing great grand children, a proof
Of the truth Of that statement.
He viii attend the oath reunion
at Mt. VernaA next week.-The
Anamosa Qowa) Eureka.
Miss Mason Huckeby, who has
been visiting Postmaster Huck-
eby and daughters, will leave to
night on her return home in
Evansville, Ind,
Mrs. Jasper Davis and chill
dren, Of Denver, Colo, who have
been visiting her parents, L. Gee
and wife, returned home to-day.
We viii give yUu the TRIBUNE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for S1.OO.
Miss Beryl Booth entertained
at euchre. A delightful time is
reported.
We will give you the TRIBUNE
and McCall's magazine / year
for 800
]. K. Martin had a valuable
horse TO lay down and die Mon.
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
KERH

Mrs. King is having her house
beauuided with a new coat Of white
paint
Jake Engleman bought a nice cot
tage in Rich Hin and had IL moved
to his farm near Reavley.
Threshers were at Mr. Ragans,
also at Mrs. Kings. Her fax aver
aged 81 bushels per acre.
James Rand. Robert MeCulloeh.
Jr. and James wheatley started 10
school IN Rich HIN Monday.
Miss Ethel Thomas returned sat
urday from "a three weeks visit at
her brother Vests in Queen, Ark.
Ben Rand Is having his hay baued.
He has his barn full and Is storing
storing some away in town 20 sell
later on.
Freda Hooper has a pet but can {
play with Il as Il must be kept IN a
glass jar. IL is the biggest eaterpn.
lar We have ever seen.
Mrs. James Boron was down
from Foster Friday after her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth who spent "A few days
visiting her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Thomas went
60 Foster Friday They have pur-
chased a nice, llttie farm OF - acres
near Foster but do not set posses
sion I'm next March.
Henry Tilson aud son. Francis.
were out on the Saturday with d
drove OF sheep aud came near eaus
ing several teams 90 run away.
Horses seem to be " shy ~ a drov,
OF sheep as they are Of an auto.
That little mistake Of one letter "a
n word IN our Items fast week ha'
caused considerable fun at our ex.
pensa. We heard some good speak
ing labor day, aud perhaps q som'
Of the younger element had a gooe
spanking. some Of the mother
might have heard some OF 10
speaking,
The friends OF Mrs. Harry Biael
regret very much 90 hear OF he.
death at Preston. kaus, which &c
Cured about e. days ago Th'
deceased'E maiden name was Mis-
Jessie Hoover and resided Ia keitl
until about three years ago Sh,
leayes a husband and nttlo sOn aget
SIX.
The funeral o. Mrs March, motheI
OF Judge March. Of Reavley, oceurre,
sunday afternoon. The rmaini
were laid 20 rest In Fairview Gem
etery. Mira March was an early
settler In Bates Go. End was a gOo'
vile. mother and nelghbor. 80,
leaves three sons and thrco daagh
tera.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
State Fair Specials.

On order of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of Missouri State Fair,
special classes have been opened
for Missouri sheep with a view
of stimulating a large exhibit by
Missouri hockmasters and 70
encourage sheep breeding in the
state. Missouri breeders may
enter both in the open classes
and in Missouri Specials, thus
having two opportunities TO win
honors and premiums where
they only had one heretofore.
Special Poultry classes, EN-.
bracing all standard and most
valuable breeds Of chickens, tur.
keys, geese and ducks most gen.
orally bred in Missouri. have
been made and are open TO Mis-
souri, breeders only. Missouri
breeders may also exhibit in the
classes open TO the world.
The Fair will be held October
5thl1th. Write Secretary ],
r. Rippey, Sedalia, for Premium
List or other information.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Report ali items OF interest 10
this once They viii be appre-
ciated and each item viii make
the paper that much more inter
.esung. We cannot get al the
news, bat by your help We can
ge, the lions share and that is
what we wish 10 do We want
all the news that's news
Subscribe for THE TIRUEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
TO THE
PEOPLE OF RICH HILLl

You are urgently requested to
make your exchange this week
as there may be a shortage Of
some Of the books after. county
schools begin. The supsrintsn-
dents Of the schools and the book
companies urges you 10 get your
books this week that you may be
be supplied
In Time!
We can give you complete in
formation in regard to the book
you win need.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
A BurrIar 10 Town.

His name Is bad cough he
doesn't care for gold ~ silver hut he
win steal yonr health away. IL he
appears IN your house arrest him
az once with Billiards. Horehound
syrup. II may mean consumption
n you don't A cure for all coughs,
colds and chest troubles.
Price, s5c, SOC aud 800 per bottle,
Sold by Opera Drug Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Items Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes.

and Sorted Out in Sizes.
j.: G. Hanley and dau ghter.in-
law departed for Adrian yester-
day.
The big tent meeting begin
Friday night. Everybody should
attend.
DR.. Slater's dental office vii.
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Muck Ruble is having a con
crete sidewalk placed along bis
west side residence.
List your Rich Hill property
for sale or for rent with u. s. G
Prowen and get in on new list q
Dad" Cooper OF Eldorado
Springs, Mo, was up on a visit
70 old friends the first Of thu
week.
A good band concert Friday
night in Central Park. The
crowd in attendance was not as
large - usual.
We wish to call the public's at.
tention 10 the fact that the Tn
BUEE can turn out job printing
neat and cheap. Call and sec
our samples.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Have You a Babyp

Then watch Il closely, Andabove
all things don't let Il euuer ior any
length Of time with worms-that h
fatal. uita complexion gets yellow
and pasty, itit h listiees, cFOss or
peevlsh. gets thin, suffers with hatn-
hence, give II Whites Cream vermi.
iuEe. The only cure that neveF sails
and has no bad enecta
sold BY opsFa Drug CO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Farms OF 50 acres and up
at right prices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Notice.

/ have now moved into DR..
LAncaster's resident property,
/ will be at my office or residence
property when not profession.
ally engaged, Phone At Office
and residence.
Yours Respectfully,
IL On. MARQUIS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Circuit court meets % Butler isi
Monday IN February. May and
October.
County court nests let Monday d
February, May, August and N
vemoeF.
Probate court meets and Monday
n February, Nay, Augusf aud 80
vempsn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Everett McMullon died at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam1
McMullen, Of the northwest part
OF town Tuesday morning, Of a
complication Of diseases. The
funeral took place from the M.
L, Church, South, yesterday az.
ternoon at 2;30 o'clock and inter
ment was made in Green Ia wn
Cemetery.
DR.. Marquis, who recently
took charge Of DR.. H. w. Lancas-
ter's Office, was a pleasant caller
at the TRIBUNE Office Tuesday.
He has a good practice here and
is satisfied with our town and
fine people. The tribune win
keep him posted on the local
happenings.
We win give our readers q
chance to read the st. Louis Re
public, daily rural route edition,
and the TRIBUNE one year for
$3.50. It is perhaps the best Of
were have made in this line.
Jesse Miller, foreman Of the
Review, now has a similar posi-
ton at Appleton City. on the
Journal Jesse is q good print
er and a rustler and will no
doubt give satisfaction.
Twill buy cream at myPro
duce House on North 9th street
for the lola Creamery Co. will
receive cream Tuesdays and Fri
days. A square deal guaranteed.
III. S. NICHOLS.
Among the fifty acrobsts with
the Forepaugh & Sells Bros
circus are the Corallas, the Dol.
lar troupe and the Jennets-the
three greatest acrobatic troupes
in the world.
Miss Lillian Riley of Kansas
City, who haa been here the past
two or three weeks visiting Mrs.
Margie Sacray and friends, de-
parted for her home Monday
noon.
Jas. Kenney Of Clarksburg,
Mo. is another Of the TRrBUNEs
subscribers. He is a stsunch
republican and viii now keep in
touch with the grand, old party.
Mrs. M. L. Fry and daughter,
Miss Ella and son, Luther, spent
the first part Of the week in
Kansas City, Mo-, and Leaven
MhAkut haAs
Miss Ida Crabb and mother
arrived Sunday night from their
extended trip in the West. 1t is
needless 10 say that they enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. Peter kilt arrived Fri
day from Ennice, Texas Co, Mo
on a visit 10 relatives here. She
seems glad to get back 10 ole
Rich Hill
; Oscar King has accepted pos.
ition with Turpin q Ingram Fur.
niture and Undertaking Co. Of
Nevada He began work Monday
morning.
Little Miss Elsie VanBenthu
sen was visiting Watt Dawson
and family of Butler last week.
Belcher's play. "A Missouri
Swede, viii open their seasoI
at the Opera House tonight.
$500 10 loan on good real es
tate security. Inquire Of Geo
Up. Huokeby. a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
MOnsy - Loan.

have q few Thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on goOt
farm property.
h. p. Robinson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-09
I.e o%Wlat6rane6ett.
Wnsbrettaus imfnIge Der Gri9G
fnns bes i9par3ea Grbtbeils.

%EaenssseaDe StNesm ber DteaTdenbesIuNe.
G@em bot fOO Sabren betanat = Gtne
~eSsdausade sef aramfBeitstsaser Ser
ssess tpstBe SaabeTet.
mie In ben meiiten an Der &plonts
fution Qfrifds bet4eiiigten aultur,
hoaten bat fi9 aud IN Deutfdldnb
Bic Dffentli4e Qlufmerffdmteit Der
G&loftranfheit ausendnbt; baber
bod Bite 9ert4te iiber tire ftdrte QIus.
breitung I'm troptf9en gentralafrita
spdbrenb Der leBten Sabre serabesu
alarmirenb setptrtt. Shatfd9li9
neigt Der Menf9enperEuit bur9 btefe
plaae In BE 6unberttdufenbe.
Sbre W~nuGberung an Deutf9sSfs
afrtta bat Dor etpa Is Monaten Bite
bsutf9e Resierung beranlaBt, eine St,
petition gum Stubium Der Seu9e
nod ben tnftatrten Gebieten am @tts
toria Npanfo su entfenben, an beren
Spite Robert Sod febt. Dem Bee
siihuttet, gntbeder bes gb~oleraboails
gus unb grforf9er Der Tuberfulofe,
Der matarta unb Der Rinberpeft, ben
feline Gorf4ungen, tbetls I'm Muftrds
Der beutfden. tbeils TIM Guftras Der
sneItfden Regteruns, felt Sahren in
ben Sropen befddfttst baben, 1T es
ipieberum gesIIdt, feinem u~npersGngs
Ii9en Rnbrle Elm rteues 2orbeerbldtt
3tnsuaufieen. Ro9 raitlofer Nrbeit
bat Der bereits 64idbrige @ele6rte tn
benz Qtospl, etnem Nrfsnttprdparat,
elm MttteI sefunben, beTen Qntpens
burg etnsr1 erffaunliden proaentfob
bee bon Der @9lnftrontbeit BefaGenen
pom Gnhe rettet unb aus t6ner pteber
befnnbe, arbettsfrGfttge Menf9en
n1a6t. limb uberan bin TIT Der Ruf
bes rgroben tpeiBen 3auberers@ = 70
ser,nen bic ainber Nfritds ben bents
f9en Gorfder - gebrungen; bon
lberdn tomnat an i'm bic Bite I'm
6iIfe.
0it @4loftrdnfbeit TT f9pn felt
arngefGbr 100 Sobren befonrt unb
lpurbe Suerit bon frunaSff6en Msrster
b M~arttnique an aus Mfritd in1pots
Nr&eR Nesern beoba9tet. Sic niitete