davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Sale Brick Plant and Personality.

Chancery Court of Rankin County.
No. 1874, assignment of Jackson Brick
Company for benfit of creditors. Under
and by virtue of the terms of a degree
rendered by the chancellor of the chancery
court of Rankin County, Mississippi, on
June 23rd, 1oo7 (of record in Minute
Book No. $, page 1874 ct seq. of said
courtl in the above cause numbered 1874
on the general docket of said court, in re,
general assignment of Jackson Brick
Company to Hamilton Johnson, assignee,
for benefit of all creditors; authorizing me
to make the sale herein advertised: |,
Hamilton Johnson, assignee of said
Jackson Brick Company, under said
authority and being under bond as re-
lquired by said decree, will on Monday the
I2th day Of August, 1907, A. D., in front
Of the County Court House at Brandon,
in Rankin County, Mississippi, within
legal hours expose for sale, and sell, to
tho highest bidder, for cash at auction,
the following real estate, whereon is situ-
|ated the brick plant of the aforesaid Jack
Eson Brick Company, described as follows,
|to-wit: All that portion least Of the Ala
|bama & Vicksburg railroad right of Way)
EOf the tWenty-six (26) acres Of land off
Eof the south end Of the west half Of the
north east quarter of section fourteen (I4),
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01

township five (5), range one ca, east;
which was conveyed to Sol Dreyfus on
May -, 1901 by Sam Classify and Susie
Classify, as shown by deed recorded in
Book No. 81, page 242 in the chancerv
clerks office in Brandon. The land here
described being in Rankin county Mis-
sissippi, and being the land convened ON
Oct. 20, 1904 by Sol Dreyfus, for use of
Jackson Brick Company, aforesaid.
And also the brick plant, fixtures and
improvements, machinery for manufacture
of brick, molds, kilns and all brick. burnt
or unburnt, on hand; and All inn
plements and utensils upon said nrop-
erty connected with or used as part of the
plant aforesaid, and now upon said
premises.
Also all personality of every kind. NOW
upon said premises, including one mule
belonging to said plant,and all harness and
wagons owned by said plant and used
thereon. The above sale shall be made.
subject to the purchasers assuming Al
liens and legal obligations and encuml
brances on said property, mentioned and
referred to in the aforesaid decree of Jane
23rd, 1907; and subject. also, to subse.
|quent ratification and confirmation Of the
sale by the aforesaid chancery court.
HAMILTON j Johnson, Assignee.
post Office address, Jackson, Mlss.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
langfOrd.

Health Of this community is good
at present, although Mrs. e. A. Smith
and Mrs. Matte Anderson were on the
sick list last week.
A rain storm II not equal to cloud
burst accompanied by q heavy gale
visited this part of the country Sat-
urday, damaging crops to some extent
Miss Alice Maum, of Braxton, is
visiting L. @. Cooper and wife.
Our meeting closed with farewell
talk by Pastor Norman after the
baptising. There were nine accessions
to the church. one by letter and eight
by baptism.
The Brandon barber need not be
troubled to order an automatic face
stretoher as there will be plenty of
long faces after the August /. 'Rah
for williams!
Jesse Long and family, of Goshen,
spent Monday with A. T. Miller and
wife.
The Methodist protracted meeting
begins here second Sunday In August.
Everybody is invited to attend.
j. e. Kersh had his buggy broke
Saturday evening by the wind blow
ing it against tree.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
PelahatChie.

The rain Sunday was greatly ap-
preciated by everybody.
Mrs. Sims and Miss Effie Mcdonald
have returned from q pleasant trip to
the coast.
Garry Clarke, Eula May and Blanche
Massengale are visiting relatives and
friends at Hickory.
Ruby Harrell, who has been visit
ing Maggie Ammons, returned home
Tuesday.
There was big crowd at the picnic
last Thursday. An immense quantity
OF meat was barbecued and devoured
by the crowd. Many candidates
spoke, but the address by j. O. Hardy,
president Of A. & M. College, was
the speech" Of the day. For nearly
two hours President Hardy held the
undivided attention Of the crowd.
Miss Edna Clement is the attract
i've guest of Mrs. Kade Jones.
Miss Drake, of Jackson, is visiting
Mrs. Julia Manning.
Mrs. @. W. Taylor and children
returned Monday from the coast.
Prof. Rumble made Sunday school
address at Zion Grove Saturday.
Rev. WEIGH, of D'Lo, preached
Sunday at the Baptist church instead
Of the pastor
The ball game Thursday was quite
interesting, especially to the Pela-
hatchie girls, because they knew there
was no danger Of the Pelahatchie boys
losing the game. We would advise
the Brandon boys to learn to play ball
before they try "Pela' again.
Miss Esma Smith attended the pic
mic at Zion Grove Saturday.
!, J. A. Lindsey has gone to Crystal
Springs.
s. O. Ammons made business. trir
to Jackson Wednesday. &
Little Marion Stinglly, Of Brook.
haven, is spending the summer with
his grandmother, Mrs. Jim Stingily.
A. L: p. Rhodes is having another
store built.
The catalogues Of the Pelahatohie
school sre being circulated.
Miss Maude Mashburn il spending !
few dsys With her brothsr II -
country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Rankin County News Notes

spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Small
wood.
Ed Peatross and family, of Jack
son, were guests Of Mrs. B. Saunders
Sunday.
Lawrence Stacy was ont from
Jackson Sunday and visited homefolKs.
Owing to the rain Sunday evening
Rev. Afford disappointed small con-
gregation by not coming.
Aaron Smallwood shipped two car
loads of wood from here last week.
Frank Roell had his watch and fob
and good suit Of cloths stolen from
him last Monday afternoon by young
white fellow who was loafing around
here. So far he has succeeded in
getting the fob back from pawn shop
in Jackeon but it looks doubtful If he
will ever get all back again. This is
their second robbery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Light.

Thursday the 9Th inst. is the day
set to meet and clean off the grave.
yard at Shiloh.
We had nice rain on the 28th
which was badly needed.
The campmeeting will embrace the
first Sunday in September.
Mrs. Bugg is very low at this time.
She has been sick six weeks. She is
very old and we have very little hopes
for her.
Crops are very good in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Prigett died and was buried at
Shiloh a few days ago. She was Sc
years old.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Fannin.

W. III. Nicholson and J. N. Slaugh-
ter went TO Canton Tuesday.
Miss Florence May Noble returned
Monday after pleasant visit to
Edenburg.
Miss Flora CRANBERRY, of Pisgah,
is visiting Miss Jennie Ellis.
Miss Agnes Barksdale and Carl
Schultz, of Goshen, were Fannin Wis
itors one day last week.
Brother Garter has just closed an
interesting meeting at Goshen.
Mrs. Scott and children returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Brown and grand
daughter, Mrs Icie Owen Latham
are visiting relatives in Brandon this
week.
Mesdames Horn and Slaughter Wis
tied relatives at Goshen Friday.
O. B. Horn and family attended
church at Goshen Sunday.
Mesdames Allen and Noble visited
Mrs. Ed Potts at Madison Station Sat.
urdsy and Sunday.
Prof. Ratliff has returned from
Crystal Springs. My! what smile
He must have found the silver lining
to every cloud Of sorrow found by the
gentle breeze of love. The Chautau-
qua was q small item; dot on the
background of such real pleasure.
One half of this big world laughs
while the other half cries SO it Is
with the candidates.
Mrs. Eta Horne, wife of Monroe
Horne was brought over from jackson
Tuesday and laid to rest in the
Methodist grave yard. For a number
of years this family was. resident of
Fannin and the bereaved ones have a
number of relatives and a host of
friends that extend to them their
heartfelt sympathy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Pearson.

Clande Stevens and family moved
to their old home at Lawrence last
week.
Mrs. Emma Oockreli and little sons
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Whites.

The protracted meeting begun at
Clear Branch Saturday. On Sunday
q very large crowd was in attendance,
several from q distance. We are hope
ful OF good meeting.
An unfortunate accident occurred at
Jake Dear's Saturday morning. Mr..
Dear's little girl got kicked on the
head by horse, cutting cash just
above the eye about three inches long
Fortunately the scull was not broken.
DR.. Orawley dressed the wound, and
at last account the child was getting
along very well. We hope little
Celeste will soon be we'll.
The writer wishes to correct mis-
take in the last issue of the paper in
the Whites news. The little girl
that was accidentally shot, was Dan
Moore's child instead of Morris. We
learn that the child lived five days.
The protracted meeting and election
come in conflict with each other at
this place, however, il is expected
that church members will vote in the
morning before meeting time.
The Florence paper has come out
with a new name, The Florence
Weekly, with Prof. W. N. Taylor az
editor, and J. j. Flowers, owner and
publisher.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Plain.

1uttts
Look not in vain for news from
Plain.
Everyone will have cast his vote
before this goes to press.
People are very DESTROYS Of good
rain; old corn has already suffered
greatly, though cotton is holding it's
own very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Misterfeldt are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy.
Quite party of Plains young peo-
pie enjoyed day on the river Thurs.
day, the sport of the day being fishing
and boat-riding-though ye writer
could have eaten all the fish and
wished for more.
Emmett Brown, who has been ill
with typhoid fever for three weeks,
is now much improved. He is under
treatment by DR.. Whitfield, Of Flor.
ence, who has shown much skill in
tnls particular disease, as we'll az
many others.
Miss Lizzie Catron, OF Plain. il
visiting in Vicksburg during the
summer vacation.
Miss Ora Morgan, of Hattiesburg,
is visiting Misses Willie and Eleanor
Williams. of this place. Miss Morgan
possesses very charming grace, and
by her pleasant disposition has won
the love and highest esteem Of the
good people Of Plain.
Protracted meeting will begin 81
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Everybody invited. Meeting begins
re the Baptist church third Sunday il
ibis month. Again You are all in.
yited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10
II ; REAL IRELAND.
Some In,v- asting Facts About Her
People and Resources.

Outlook.
The accepted Irish type Of the mas
seS---thc Stage IrfShman-may be
amusing. but he Smacks also Of indol-
cncc, thriflcssncSs. Il tendency 10
drink and even lack of certain pri-
mary virtues.
Fortunately, these IailingS are not
characteristic Of the Irish people as
q whole. In every quarter Of the globe
Irish men and women have shown
themselves hard workers: if they
have not displayed the same energy
at home il is because Of the general
agricultural oppression and deprcs-
sion, because Of inSanitary dwellings,
and insufficient food.
AS to drink, contrary to the general
suppoSition. the lrishman spends a
less average on it than does the Eng
lishman or Scott, moreover. the Irish
man spends more on beer than spirits,
the contrary being true Of the Scott.
Furthermore, and even more sur
prising to many statistics show the
Irish to be less criminally inclined
than are the inhabitants Of Great
Britain: in particular. as to sexual
morality, the stranger in Ireland is
invariably surprised by the rcctitudc
Of the people.
In 1S4l Ircland's population was
estimated at S,l00,000: in 1901, at
100000. Thus in sixty years the po-
pulaIion fell by ncarrv 100000.
America has won what Ireland has
lost.
Bul This is moi all. Quality as well
as quantity is involved. The cmi@rants
have generally been in lifc'S full Wig
or; most Of those who have remained
away have been physically, mental
~ and indu>trially deficient.
Meanwhile the burucn Of taxaciion
has enormously increased. It is sur-
prisin@, then, that, with the cXccp-
tion Of France, Ireland s birth rate
should be now the lowest in The
worldq
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10
MORE OIL FROM COTTON SEED
By the Use Of Certain Chemicals the
Last Traces of Oil May be Got.
ten from the Cotton
Seed Meal.
News and Courier.

News and Courier:
Columbia, September 6.--Thc rapid
pr"gres made by cotton seed oil in
establishing itself in the markets Of
the world as a food product has re-
moved from the market a great VOL
ume Of this oil that was heretofore
used for soap Oil account of its low
price. Considerable more oil could BE-
extracted firm the cotton seed if a
suitable solvent were used to remove
the last traces Of oil which are NJ ow
left in the cotton seed meal and which
1t is impossible to remove by the
methods for the manufacture Of an
edible oil. A recent discovery has
been made by chemists which will do
away with carbon bisulphide for cx-
tracing the oil from the meal. The
bisulphide renders the oil unfit for
edible use and is extremely combusti-
bic. For this reason only one or two
such plants have been established
The new process contemplatcs the use
Of carbon tetrachloridc, which is a
better solvent and is non-inflamma-
bic. If all of the cotton seed meal
were treated with this solvent it
would increase the yield Of cotton
seed oil about Is per cent and not af-
feet the value Of the meal as food for
cattle.
The advance made by htc oil mills
in economic manufacture has been
very great in the past five years, but
it is something along this line that is
needed to bring about the maximum
production Of oil from the seed. 1t
has not yet been demonstrated wheth-
er the oil extracted by tetachloride
will be suitable for edible purposes,
hut this oil would at least be used by
the soap makers to take the place Of
the better grades Of oil which they
have been using in the past.
Cotton seed oil is now recognized
the world over as one Of the staple
oils for human consumption and the
world took during the past season cv
cry gallon of oil that WAS manulac-
tured and there is now no stock of
oil with which to supply immediate
demands, the result bein" high prices
for oil for September delivery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10

\ vcritable soldier Of fortune was
Gen. Fransico Sandoval, The report Of
whose death in Guatemala is con-
firmcd. He fought liz most Of the
countries in Central and South Amer
lea and about fifteen years ago un-
successfully cndcavorcd to fomcnt on
the Texas border revolution against
President Diaz, Of Mexico. lie died in
poverty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10
THE HARM IN SMOKING.
English Physician Says Greatest Dan
ger Lies in Overindul-
gence.
Pearson 5 Weekly.


to increase their consumption of to-
bacco, in proportion to the extension
OF leisure at command. Smoking ex-
erts special fascination when it may
be INDUCED in evory moment through
out the day. The temptation has al
ways been found difficult to resist,
when it besets a man who is on holi-
day bent. The mere absence of re-
striclions tends to induce pleasure
scekcrs to be more free than they 9TH
erwise would.
The Two grounds upon which smok-
ing is condemned which appear wor-
thy OF serious consideration are the
poisonous action Of the nicotine and
the useless expenditure cntailcd. Let
us take the latter objection first.
That tobacco is necessity for
health and happiness no sane person
would ever contend. All that its
most devoted friends can claim is
that smoking is an expensive lux
ury. A luxury, i'll fact, that affords
an amount Of enjoyment out Of all
proportion to its tlifliny cost.
More serious harm results from
lack Of self-control with regard TO
dietary than is ever likely to follow
from even an excessive use of tobac-
co. Indeed, there is not single thing
we enjoy, though it be perfectly
right and lawful in itself, that is not
equally open to some similar ob,ec-
ton.
Perhaps the strongest argument
supposc% to tell against the smoker
is based upon TIC o:Soncus action
Of nicotine when i; mas sntered il,
tirculatory system. This intoxica-
tion has never been disputed, for it
inevitably follows too cxtravagant
consumption Of tobacco. Yet it is
only when the smoking is excessive
that any bancful Influence is excrted
on the healthy body.
Exactly the same kind of toxic
properties that non-SmokcrS aScribc
to tobacco attach TO other vegetable
rr,,v,hs IN common and doilv usc.
Now what ,ro IN, conditions ca
frequently described rs the direct
outcome Of excessive smoking? They
are but two in numbcr. 1) An alter
cd rhv,hm in thcbco,;u~ of thc hcort :
and l3>. IN ;una;rurnt of vision
which rcJu.r. ,hc n,,y,, nf d;st;n-
vuishiuv colors.
These conditions are never brought
oh,u, unlcss th, smokirv has been
carried tn unwarrantobl, excess.
Whom either Of thrm i detected.
either by the phv$icim or ihc smok-
cr himself, :hcr, =, r.npir WARNING 70
nut = man ON his ruord. IF he j.
nr,mpicd to reduce his cousl,mution
n( tubacco. or {, abandon smoking al
tnrcthcr, he trouble soon clears up,
an, no perm,ncnt injury is the least
| }lkclv 90 ;n.uc.
|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10
On the Other Hand.

Chicago Tribune.
"Anyway,' said the young widow
Of years standing. surveying her
comcly features in the mirror, "thcrc
seems to be no public prejudice
against Il woman marrying he dcccas-
cd huSband' 5 hrot hcr.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10

All praise is more or less treacher-
eus--mostly more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10

Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains
Sd inches wide, button hole stitched
around edges. Extreme length ~
yards, i'll beautiful patterns. Regular
price per pair $500, special price
cr pair $I.75.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-10

Granite Art Square.
improved quality. I!cav
weight, hard woven; Medallion,
Floral and all-over designs in
Combinations Of Green, Tan,
Red, &c. gift. xI2 #.
zach $l.S3
Evening star., 1907-11-10

drew an envious little sigh and said, q" | wish
could have crooked teeth and spectacles !"
Once, when Susy was six months along in
her eighth year, she did something one day in
the presence of company which subjected her
to criticism and reproof. Afterward, when
she was alone with her mother. as was her
custom she reflected little while the
matter. Then she set up what | think, and
what the shade of Burns would think, was a
quite good philosophical defense.
well, mama You know didn't see myself
and so | couldn't know how it looked
Evening star., 1907-11-10

years, and the demand for them grows greater
every day This would not be the case, if they were
not reliable Those born deaf, or whose hearing has
been impaired beyond relief. cannot be helped by
the Way Ear Drum but nasmuch most cases Of
deafness will yield to the right assistance, the Way
Ear Drum should be tried by every sufferer from
defective hearing. They are invisible; cannot col
lapse in the ear; painless and easily applied
anyone can take them out and put them in without
assistance, and they are not expensive.
Do not Judge the Way Ear Drum by any other
device because it is scientifically different.
Write, as you know, the cause of your deaf.
ness, and specialist will advise you promptly and
frankly if he believes you can be helped. We will
give you the names of people in your own vicinity
who wearing the Way Ear Drums that you
may refer to them. Will you not write today.
Way Ear Drum Co.. l119 Majestic Building.
Detroit, Mich
Evening star., 1907-11-10
# you are deaf
If you have "head noises"
"buzzing" in the ears

Most deafness and ear troubles are caused by gno-
rance of physical law and carelessness. Buzzing
in the ears, and other symptoms are neglected and
ways be permanent. The sense of hearing is auto
matte mechanical. The human ear is but delicate
piece of mechanism. 1t is not reasonable that
medicine will bring relief and there thousands
who accept their affection as incurable, saying
have tried many doctors without getting any relief
Evening star., 1907-11-10

Geo. r. Way, an electrical
engineer, was deaf for Is
years. He had tried almost
every device known; had
been under medical treat
ment carried an ear trum-
pet; did everything he could
to help himself; finally he
accidentally discovered a sci
entific principle which he
developed through his me
chanical genius into a little
device which restored his
hearing perfectly. This de-
vice is called the Way Ear
Drum"
Way Ear Drums have now
4 4 L
Evening star., 1907-11-10
Her Delicacy of Feeling

TT is a pleasure to me to recall various Incl
dents which reveal the delicacies of feeling
that considerable part of her bud
ding character. Such revelation came once
in a way which, while creditabe to her heart,
was defective in another direction. She was
in her eleventh year then. Her mother had
been making the Christmas purchases, and
she allowed Susy to see the presents which
were for Patricks children. Among these
a handsome sled for Jimmy, on which stag
was painted also, in gilt capitals, the word
Deer" Susy was excited and joyous over
everything, until she came to this sled. Then
she became sober and silent: yet the sled was
the choicest of all the gifts Her mother was
surprised and also disappointed, and said:
why, Susy, doesn't it please you? Isn't it
finer"
Susy hestated, and it was plain that she
did not want to say the thing that was in her
mind However, being urged, she brought it
haltingly out
well, mama, it is fine, and of course it did
cost good deal; but-but-why should that
he nentioned?"
Seeing that she was not understood, she re-
luctantly pointed to the word Deer" 1t was
her orthography that at fault, not her
heart She had inherited both from her
mother
To be coEt.rncd next Sn:dGy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-19
1tnfals = Gbronif.

% 20
Seucrlpcbr-2 i%eutcnont Gbeitcr rettct
ein Wcnihenleben. - HciBt ein
4 Sabre alteS aino Dor einem
cleftriiten @oggon luC0. = 3u'
iommenbritd zines 9olgeriiltes.
Gin Neger babel perleBt.
lieutenant @m. $. Gbciter Don ser
an scr Ode bon Sort. mnb RiperIioe-
9lpenllc itotionirten Spriben Cont
poanic Scr. ~ ermieS it'd aeitern
Mbeno alS Elm uuerihrodcncr unh
braper WtnumL inOcm or OnS 2ebcu
bes 4 Sabre alien SEQ Sipc bon Gar.
1913, Eipcrlioe.I penuc, rettete. SaS
Sinh licf bircft Dor Sen IN boiler
Sobrt bcfntbIibcn StroBcnbobniuogs
gon Nr. 233 Der ort-gpemle-2inie
uno ipGrc unbeoingt iibcriabren NOR,
Den, ipcnn nift Der lpaGere 2ieutc-
nant bin5u gciprlrngcn mare uno boS
&inb i'm letten Momcnt in feline
Mrn,c aei,ommen bate. 2eiber ipurbe
ser cole 2ebenSrettcr nod bon Der
S6ubporridtumg bcS Woggons err
fuBt mo crlitt cine GcrleBung ant
rcd)ten Sub,
SoS @crii It brad.
Sniolae oeS 3hiammcnbrubs eli
ncS 8eriiitc9 an cinenl ser I'M 1900
StroBcngcoicrt Der Sort-Apenite i'm
Ban bc0riiicncn @obnbGuIcr i~tiir5tc
Scr 90 Sabre oltc Ne9er Sol. Doiung
bon Nr. III, EreBtn,ol-S troBe.
bonn j"luciten Stodlpcrt aitf bic
StroBe. Gr crlitt cine tiefe aopf-
,uinbc mo 5oblreid)c Shiirfltngen
M Der rad)tcn Seite mo mltrbe in
Der Nmbulonj oeS iiiolidcn 9iitrifts
nub Sem rWorplono llnipcrlitdts.
@oipitoI" 9ebraht. Yoltng mar ais
9odltcintrG9cr ongcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-19

Sic Gnoh Erott 0iblto-
tbef.-0tc 1ruitecs Der Gnod) Brott
9ibliotbef bielten geltcrn lire 8iertcl'
iabrs. Bcrionmlumg. 9ie IuS9obcn
betrllgcn I'M lcbtcn 8icrtel $92il.41.
an Strofen gingcn cin $4i2.47, burd,
oen 8erfalif Don 2iiten II. !. 10. $2S.i
llno aus ionitigen Nuelen $t43. 81,
Dem gierteljobr murocn an 1861 Ser.
ioiten 2eibfartcn ertbeilt. Sm @on=
sen itebcn iebt 37,776 2eibfarten aus,
Die in ben lcbtcn brci Sabren ausge-
geben lporben iinb. Sn ocn ~eritc 5
Wonoten oicieS SobrcS mitroen 49,
sos Bidder olisgeliebcn, gegen ILL.,
091 III Der glcidlauienoen 3eit.
periobe bes Yoriobre8.