davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

Robert Fenton has just finished burning a kiln of 215,OOO brick and is now moulding another of 25O,OOO. Both kilns were sold in advance to home contractors.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

Mrs. C. 1. HOuck returned to WinslOw last week from her win ter home at Mesa, Arizona, and will spend the summer months in this part of the territory. MT. Houck is doing exceedingly well in the sheep business.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

It IS reported that Colonel A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
Well or Sick, You Need ANTHOLOGY

Anthology expression
meant AUGUSTUS WEIMAR Estero, Fla.
realize
full Autologist tells:
schooling training required Anthology That
and yourself will send you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

up. Read it for yourselvesl It is thoroughly prac
teal. thoroughly original. thoroughly valuable
When you've read the chapter What You Are Made
of and Why You Eat. when you've considered The
Origin of Diseases Nutrition and Mal-Nutriton'
when you've mastered What to Do and What
Not to Do when you've got the strong meat out on
of the chapters on 'Prejudices in Your Way, the
essense of good sense in Natural Remedies
when. in other words, you have read this pook
you'll urge your friends and neighboTs to 90 an0
do likewise"
Address your request for free copy Of
"Guide to Anthology" 1872 pages. containing 49,
wealth of information whose health ana Draln
value can't be reckoned in dollars and cents 70
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

millions would not induce me
to give up ANTHOLOGY. It has added years OF haPpl-
ness and usefulness to my life. have not felt well in
years: never more have ache pain: sleep like
top scarcely know what fatigue is In many respects
am reminded of my boyhood days. though am over
sixtv. You deserve monument, doctor, and believe
you will be gratefully remembered by many people"
DR.. CHAs. BARNARD. Centerdale. r. ].
mo money could buy my copy"
MISS M. L. SMITH, 513 Grand Ave.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
II would not take 500. 90 for your book"
D. B. ROBINS, Fredonia, Pa.
ANTHOLOGY took me from the contemplation
of lingering death to the full enjoyment of the beau
tful and worthy in life. with power never before
experienced and large number of my friends. with
many different complaints. have likewise been cured.
ANTHOLOGY IS LIFE ITSELF" D. B. MAXWELL,
Attorney at Law, 432 Diamond ST.. Pttsburg. Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

business
of
tells how the most and best out one OF your a
health and disease book clear day your own mna
chdrens f Read what prominent physician educator and
knowledge
much and fascinating
family
Family Ply
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
IF I were a Carnegie know of no W,

Ii l were a Carnegie ih30T oiaovay
get rid of my millions to better advantage than hv
ing copy of ANTHOLOGY in every home in the n pa
States. believe the benefits would be greater than
H. G. SUMNER, Passaic, MI
You are working great good for HUMANITY ~,
heart is filed with gratitude for what AUTOL oCy ~,
done for me. crippled with rheumatism to sn nI
extent that couldn't do my work. suffered all ibs
time. very conspated nervous. threatened with para
sis, pain and weakness in back and limbs Now e..
perfectly well and strong and active as twenty wears a
My friends remark: How we'll you look, Mrs Pbiirsr
ANTHOLOGY has saved me from lingering death"
Sincerely,
MRS. H. F. PHILLIPS, Algonquin, H.
4 am greatly pleased with ANTHOLOGY and
would not part with it if could not secure another"
S. RICHMOND. Attorney at Law
Arcadia, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
EPEEG!:3ns!ji'd;ss to- :; Auto i! . FREE
Every subject a is mot 0n %sv, tf ;a

Every subject a Us qo: 0a ~zy treated a pla IN
everyday language. as interesting any novel. but
it is vital to your well-living as breathing and
free. absolutely Free and sent postpaid.
Here is what the editor of New Thought Maya
zine. Chicago writes about Anthology ip recent
number:
''Dr. Moras broke away from the old drug sys-
TENS years ago and devoted his scientific training
advocating and disseminating knowledge Of Natures
Remedies In reading the volume we kept marking
the paragraphs we wanted to quote for the benefit
of our readers. but when we finished and looked
back at the unbroken line of marked pages we gave
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
ct cannot be grateful enough

= V0AAVV ~ 6A0COAU4 OAAVSk9A
for the blessing of perfect health that ANTHOLOGY has
brought Its effects were miraculous. Before
/ became an AUTOLOGIST was reduced to diet
almost exclusively of Zwebach and cereal milk. Sick
headaches ETC.. frequently warned to fast with
this simple diet From the very first day began to
me and have ever since Even all tendency sick head
aches which had very frequently and to which was
subject from childhood, was Immediately removed.
81 have heard of the fright Anthology giving the
Chicago physicians and of their efforts to suppress the
book / don't wonder at it if many of their patients
have undergone my most gratifying experience"
CHARLOTTE A. FOSTER, Ph. B.. Teacher OF Latin,
Ithaca High School, Ithaca, N. Y.
~ have read your book with much interest and pro-
fit. congratulate you improving on Graham, Trail.
Dewey. Densmore, Bellows. Miles, Haig, Fletcher.
HENRY BooL, Ithaca, N. Y.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14
DRY FARMING

The new thing in the West is dry
farming. Dry farming has joined hands
with irrigation for the reclamation of
the arid lands in the barren region. 1t
implies raising crops without the aid of
storage dams ana in cation bitches, by
virtue of a scanty rainfall of less than
twelve inches a yea
Two years ago dry farming was a
joke and a by-word. Today thousands
of acres are under cultivation, and
soon hundreds of thousands of acres
will be added. A few weeks ago a
dry farming congress was held in Den
yer and hundreds of delegates attended.
So although it is a brand new PROPOSE
tion with a very limited experience be-
hind it, it's hopes and pretentions are
high. 1t is even believed that it will
reclaim one-ffth of the entire arid belt,
much of the remainder being credited
to mountainous lands, timbered and
mineral lands, worthless lands and gov
eminent reserves. One-ffth of all Amer
lea is included in the arid belt; conse-
quently dry farming has marked out
six per cent of our continental domain,
or an area FIVE times as large as the
State of New York, for its province.
Maybe dry farming isn't such a joke
after all.
It's advocates state that the secret of
dry farming is simple enough. Its es-
sential notion is to prevent the soil
from losing the moisture too rapidly
through evaporation. The soil is filled
with small eapillaries or pores, and
when soil is seldom broken up these
pores become opened so thoroughly that
the sun quickly absorbs all the soils
moisture. Flowing, narrowing and any
scratching of the surface breaks up the
pores, thus preventing the moisture
from climbing to the surface; the zap
illary attraction by which the sun
transforms to vapor the moisture is
thus counteracted The plan is to plow
in the fall so as to retain the winter
SHOWS in the soil and to pillow at right
angles to the prevail ag winds so as to
catch as much snow rs possible. After
every rain it is adj isabIe to scratch
with a harrow to break up the cellular
crust and thus prevent evaporation, and
it is not unwise to allow the land to
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14

lie idle after every three or four years;
the more blowing and narrowing that
can be done the better.
An authority says that this method
of farming viii produce crops of wheat
and oats which beat the acre averaged
the county over. This sounds incred-
ible, and yet it must be remembered
that feed for many thousands of head
of livestock is produced ON arid land.
without any artificial assistance what
ever. The whole theory sounds plaus-
ible, for it is easy to see that the sun
SUCKS up moisture from earth in the
same way that the flame in a lamp
draws up kerosene, and it is a we'll
known fact that nitrogen, one of the
most beneficial of gases from growth of
crops, is retained in the soil by plow-
ing and narrowing. At any rate it
seems to be up to the layman to wait
a while before passing judgment upon
the scheme. And as for the farmer, the
intelligent, Industrious and patient
sort who inhabits umboldt county, it is
up to him to take a "hyero at it for
it is worth a try anyway. There IS
plenty of land in the county for him
to experiment upon. And something
may be doing, who knowss
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14
MINING DISPUTE
rs COMPROMISED

MAINTAIN, New, May 11.-After
nearly two years of litigation, the diff
culties which resulted in the tying Il,
of the properties of the Earl Mining
company and the Liberty and Justice
Mining company, have been settled L.
compromise. The litigation grew on
of a confiiction in the boundary claims
of the two companies, and the Ear:
company having wen in the lower court.
an appeal was about to be taken when
the compromise occurred.
The ground involved is rich and in
cludes the original discovery claim in
the Manhattan district. The settlement
and consequent resumption Of work
means much for the future of Man
haitian.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14

humboldt county is fast getting t.
be known as one of the most inviting
fields for investment in the mining linz
of any county i the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14
L. D. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, Nes
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Price
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14

We buy and sell improved rancho
and city property, vacant lots AM
business opportunities, stocks, bonds
mining properties,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-14
REAL ESTATE

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY I
LOAN. We can sell your properties
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs
Winnemucca, New.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
CLOSING OF BANKS DOORS
CAUSES NO DISTURBANCE

BY Associated PRESS.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5,--The National
Pank of Commerce OF Kansas City, Nc,
one of the largest in the west with de-
posits of s16,o0o,oOo, closed its doors this
morning and was taken il charge by a
national bank examiner upon an order
CT the comptroller of the currency. Later
two small outlying banks in which the
Commerce was interested, the Stock
Yards Bank of Commerce, and the Union
Avenue Bank of Commerce, also closed.
The failure of these banks had been
expected for several days and but little
excitement followed the news of the
failure.
The failure is laid to the Withdrawals
cf outside banks within the past two
months of S1S,OoO,o00 of deposit. They ex'
pect 10 reopen soon and say depositors
will be protected In full. Other local
banks were not seriously affected up to
noon and at several banks heavy deposits
were made.
The State bank of Argentine, Kas i,
suburb, with small deposits, closed its
doors early this afternoon following a
run. The stock in this bank was owned
principally by the National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City. Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
Los ANGELES HERALD MORNING. DEcENIBER 1901.

needs of the people, and his duties. suffi-
GENTLY onerous as they are. should not
be made more burdensome by restrictions
whicn leave him with the responsibility,
but with no adequate means at his dis
posal TO meet 1t.
Urges Immediate Action
What he's happened not only this year,
hut many times before, should serve as
an admonition to enact wise laws for the
prevention in the future OF disasters due
in part at least to the imperfect organi-
cation of our monetary system Admit
tedly it has been of great service to our
PEOPLE, but WITH changing conditions
there has become more apparent. each
year the need for improvement OF sub
stantial and permanent character. If no
action is thought advisable at this time
fully to meet this need. l deem 1t inn
po-tant that something be done as speed
lily as may be consistent with thorough
consideration to provide under govern
ment guaranty a greater elasticity TO the
urrency--something which shall be au-
tomato in it's operation and which shall
tend to equalize rates of interest not
only in different sections of the country.
but at different periods of the year. Pro-
vision should be made either for such.
elasticity without the necessity of inter-
ven.ion on the part of the secretary of
the treasury or he should be granted the
authority to supply It by properly safe
guarded measures. ! believe that sim
plicity of plan and promtpness of action
are what the people need and will de-
mand. What particular form this pro
posed legislation should take must be
left to the action of the congress.
have no pride of opinion as to the meth
cd, but l have the deepest concern that
the result shall be adequately beneficial.
The only specific recommendation /
would make at present is that 1t be given
prompt attention, and that it be not laid
aside until some definite means of relief
shall have been enacted into law,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
IMMIGRATION
LIMITATION
is ASSURED
LEMIEUx HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH HAYASHl
JAPANESE COMMITTEE OPPOSES
PLAN
Minister Dsmisses Agencies RePre-
sentatives Without Change OF
,'ttitude, Despite visor.
GUS Protests
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 5.-Rodolphe Lemieux,
the Canadian minister OF labor, held "a
lengthy conference today with Viscount
Hayashi. minister of foreign affairs, at
the foreign office and received verbal
assurances of the limitation of Japan
ese immigration and that he will be
given later full details of plans on foot
for its control.
A committee from the emigration
agencles here has hold conference
with Minister of Foreign Affairs Haya- :
shi, who announced that the plan or
the Japanese government was to close
-ly limit all emigration to the United
States and Canada Some of the mem
bers of the committee angrily an
nounced their opposition to this course,
but Minister Hayashi remained firm
and dismissed the committee without
changing his attitude and making no
compromise.
Kilxi Yiro Ishii, chief of the Japanese
bureau of commerce, who a few days
ago returned from his visit to the
United States and Canada, where he
was sent TO Investigate the immfgra
tion problem, gathered representatives
of the Toxic newspapers around him at
the foreign office this evening and
made statement regarding his mis-
sion abroad.
He said that there were two classes
of Japanese in America, day laborers.
of whom there were $4,000, and agricul-
turists. 1t was against the immigra
tion of the former that objection was
raised. He had found that many of
this class were desired by employers,
but others said their methods of life
were Objectionable. The Japanese
agriculturists generally were sue
cessful.
Baron Ishii described the existing
economic conditions in America and
explained the method of state self
government in the United Staets. He
said that between the trusts and the
labor unions the middle classes of
Americans and foreign laborers suf-
fered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATES
DEADLY MINE DISASTER

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5,--The federal gov
ernment is making an investigation of
the disaster at the Naomi mine of the
United Coal company near Fayette City.
thirty-five miles south of here, where a
terrific explosion of IRE damp occurred
Sunday night causing the death of many
of the miners.
The investigation attracts particular
attention, coming as 1t does Immediately
after President Roosevelt's reference to
the great loss of life in industrial pur-
suits in the Pittsbng district and his
recommendations for mine inspection in
his annual message. os
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
LEGISLATION
is URGED BY
COR7ELYOU
GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS ARE
SUGGESTED
NO AFTERMATH OF sTRINeENcY.
HIS VIEW
Elasticity Needed, Declares Secretary.
Customs Receipts for Fiscal Year
Greatest in History Of
Country
lsy Assoeiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Legislatiou
with regard to geographical and CONNER
cfai divisions OF the country is recon-
nended in the annual report OF Secretary
of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou
presented to the speaker Of the house OF
representatives today.
Laws should be made to meet the
daily needs Of the people," he says. and
urges the enactment of legislation to
prevent disasters due in part to the Inn
perfect organization of our monetary
system. Provision should be made for
elasticity without the necessity for the
Intervention of the secretary OF the treas
ury. or he should be granted the author
ity to supply It by properly safeguarded
measures. I believe that simplicity of
plan and promptness Of action are what
the people need and will demand"
OF the recent stringency he declares
.'The remarkably sound and prosperous
condition of the country would seem to
warrant the belief that the strain will
leave behind no extensive business de-
pression.''
The report shows that the imports for
the last fiscal year were 10 per cent
greater than in 1906 and are the largest
IN the history of the United States.
Secretary Cortelyou says in part:
Under the provisions of the act of
March IA. 1900. S50,3O7 500 in United States
bonds of the loan of 1907 were received
during the last fiscal year at valuation
equal to their present worth. to yield an
income of 2I4 per cent per annum, and
q like amount of consols of 1880 were is
sued in exchange therefor at premium
Of per cent
Issue Offset
The addition of $50 100000 in bonds of
the Panama canal loan to the interest
bearing debt during the past fiscal year
was more than Offset by the purchase
and net redemption of $50. 324S60 In bonds
of the loan of 1907 and refuding certii-
Gates. The non-interest bearing debt was
Increased $4.9S0.0S250 The net increase
Of the debt proper was $4.655. .222.50.
The trust funds consisting of gold coin
and standard silver dollars, held for the
redemption of certificates and notes for
which they are respectively pledged,
amounted to $1.160,009S69 at the close of
the last fiscal year. an increase of $114.-
81 600. as compared with that of 1906
The monetary stock of the country in
creased 416 during the last fiscal
year. The growth in gold was S125 6S2. S36
in silver $l3.625 80 and in national bank
notes s42.767.3sO. while there was a de-
crease of $l.39S.0O0 In treasury notes of
1880. At the close of the fiscal year the
money in circulation amounted to S2,772,-
956.4o5. or per capita of S3222 The per-
centage of gold TO total circulation was
Al 30.
The notes and certificates issued dur
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
f-nU

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature e. w. GROVE. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
Open Every Night Till Xmas

You can buy instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price,
Everything goes at COST OR LESS. for
after Jan. 1. 1908. we will sell pianos
only. All popular sheet music 10c.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2S1-2S -2Ss y. broadway. otp city hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
G6arimsif6e Staten.

Sena. Die bonn Sbierf6ubperein
auf Dem Mo6enmartte erribtste Sc
fliigeIi6ladtfteqe ipar i'm lebten Salbs
jabr l0,800 mai in Shdtigteit. GS
puroen 4109 9iibner, 6031 Sauben,
435 @nten uno 125 @Gnie ba 9es
ihla6tet.
6 0 b urg g. Der Grport na9 Sen
Ger. Stadten aus Dem 8onIularte3irf
aoburgsS onneberg bat ii6 i'm 4.
auartaI 1906 gegen Den glei6en 3eits
raum bes @orjabres pieoer um $156,s
392.99 9eiteigert; or belief fi9 auf
s., 002.089,62. Die Suuptartitel pup
pen unO Spieltpaoren itiegen bon
$425,306.40 auf $508,336.81, 4orz
SeGan uno Gteingutipaarerl BON
$266.871.87 auf 1886, 527.81.
Meiningen. Gum p~farrbauss
neubau in Ser Gemsinbe Sol5 bat Der
Seraog 1000 Mart geIpenost. 0ur6
oiefe Safe III Der 9au erm0qGi9t.
% / m +. Quf 9eI6lub bes
2anoesrereins fir giensn3u9t fo1 fer
elm nGeutide8 Rei9amuIeum fir 9ie,
nenaudt" erri9tet perben. Die 'tGotis
f6en get0rben fte0tsn tereits i'm ga.
turhiitorif6en muRum be ben0tbigten
Hdume CUR 9erfii9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Sreie Stdote.

Samburg. 9amburgs Qusfubr
na6 Qmerita in 1906 betrug ST.
1892 gegen $15,353,924 i'm 9ors
jobr, 3ie SamburgsWmerita s2inie
bat BEL SarIonb &c Wolff in 9elfoIt,
Srlanb, einen Hi eIenoampfer in Nufs
trag ge9eten. 9a8 neue S6iff miro
nNmerita" un0 .Saiierin WuguTe Dit
toria" an 8rDBe iibertreffen uno Baum
fir 1880 pdRdgiere bieten. Seine Be
fabung miro 500 Mann fart iein uno
feline 5abrgei6pinoigfeit iol 10 Gnos
ten %6etrdgen. - 9aS ungemein groB,
Sntereie, pel6e3 fid pl0bli6 in lpeites
item areiIea Der oeutfden 9eoolterunQ
fir Die oeuti4en 9oIonien uno i9re
Gntpidlung t~unogiebt. bat baS GeiIes
bureau Der 6ambur9s @merita s2inie
peranldbt, Standardization na6 Den
ofritani'6en S6uBaebieten oes Reids
ein3uridten. 0ieie lperoen f9pn in
Babe inaugurirt rercen, unb naG Den
gegennGrti9en 2(n3eifen gu fdlisBen,
miro Die 9et9eiIig9ng cine isbr rege
iein.
9 remer b q b n. Der llm9ab
in Den ftaotiI6en 5iI9oufttonsbd[en
betrllg i'm p~ereanaensn Sabre 1884,
469 qfuno Slide i'm Merlbe bon 1884,
872 Marf gegen 7,777,767 4funb gu
871,194 Wlart i'm Sobr 1905.
6 il 81 d. Gum Director Der Gam
besperii&erungsanitalt Der !SdnieltGbte
baben Die Genate bon Samburg, Qis
BED uno Bremen ben Senatsporiibenz
ben i'm acknowledgements, @eb.
Electromagnetic gietefelbt, sepdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Gf(a6- Sot6rimaen.

Stra 5 b g. Die Wlaut. uno
alaucnieude bat in GlidBs 2otbringen
erbebli6 I'M ii6 aegriffen. 9a Die
GinIdleppung aus Sranfrei6 alien
Qnidein nod burh Elm S6Iengeiponn
in Qprieourt erfolgte. Bat Oa8 reifss
ldnotlhe MiniIterium Den Nertebr nit
Rinoereeipan1en iber bic osutI6>
fran3oIii6e uno reutI9, i9pei3eriI6e
@ren3e perbpten. - Sn Dem 8orort
Montiqnp 1T in einem Saate oe8 9iirs
germeiiIeramtes cine OfTentti6e BON Der
Gemeinoe 9eariin0ete 8ibliotbet croft
net ipproen.
0ieoen9o n. Ser Militdrs
fistus bed6IiGtigt ba5 3orf Galems
burgs2aumesfslb nit 20 9iuiern, 145
ginipo6nern uno 600 6ctt1ren Qonh
on3utaufen, I'm barauf mad Wbbrud)
fGmmtltder SduTer einen Snfantrtiss
SdiebpIas fir Die bieiige garniion
an5uLegen.
&olm q r. Der ppm Golmarer
GemeinOeratb gefabte Bei4lub, an
Steue Der bisherigen fonfeiionellen
Spe5ialidulen intertonfsiiionele Mits
teIi6ulen gu erridten, tritt am 1.
ltprit in Strait. Nn oieIem Sa1e ipers
DEN bic Gpe5iaIidulen esfdloHen uno
bic Mitteli 6ulen er0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

@erbanOes fd9ii9er Snoufrte1er,
W}itglieo Der Sanbelsfdmmer, 9ore
tlbenoer oes Nufii9tsratbs Der ungsr
C 9offmann'i4en 4ttiengeieaidaft,
lit 9eitorben.
6 + emni B. Der Rommersiens
rat6 s. geper bon bier, 8egriinosr Der
6emiiden 5abrtt BON gouaro 8.
9eper, Der gu ben betannteiten @roBs
inouitrieQen in gang SadIen sGblte, lit
in Gan Remp, mo ct our Grbplung
ipetlte, i'm Qlter bon 80 Sabren sez
ftorben.
@lau9a Ii. Sn unIerer iiber
$4,000 Ginpo6ner Sdblenben, inous
ftriereihen Stuot mar am Gnoe oes
%pergangenen Sabres Der geniB isltene
SAL sl per3eidnen. baB ni9t Elm elm
5ige8 5euer gum Nusbru9 eetommen
1T, 70 ooB Die 5euertpebr pdbrenb oes
gan6en Sabres ni4t in Ittipn gu tree
Ten brau9te.
5errnut t. !5ier ftarb Der
9ii4of Der epangeIiiden 9riibertirfe,
Or. theoI. G6arles gu6ner, i'm 65.
2ebenSia9re no4 Ian9em 2eiben.
M / B e n. Inter Den Sdultins
bern Der bteIigen ~5peiten 9iirgerIduIe
1T Die 3itt~ertranfbeit aufgetreterl, 10
hab Die baron 9sfalenen bonn Shuls
telu9e baben ausgei6Iofen tperben
miiffen.
Se6eran. Die beige sud-
madersSnnung be9ing in sinfa9er
Meiie oos ~450idbrise 9eiteben Der Sns
nun9.
8 q m. Die Grbauung
zines Wafertperfs bat nun Der bieiiQe
g%emeinberatb oefinitip bei9lofen uno
nit Dem 8au Serrn Sn9enieur Salbig
in Gbemnib teauftraet.