davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
Flowing Under Big Willow Crop.

The farmers living along the river
near Lawrence where the flood laid
waste lot of land for the time being
are now retaining the land and have
accomplished great deal. In doing
this work many astonishing things are
being done. Geo. H Bruno has had
two Case sulky plows at work blowing
up land that had lain idle since the
sood. A big crop of willows has sprung
up, some of them three inches In diam
eter and Is feet tall. and the plows
are turning them under as if they were
cOrnStalkS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

Since scientist has discovered
that founder lays 1000 million eggs
a year the Wellington News calls up
on Secretary Coburn to find a way
of crossing the founder with the
helpful hen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

A cali for $4,000 harvest hands for
Kansas came to the state free employ
ment bureau in one day Every coun-
ty In the state is calling for hands,
work to begin June 20. There will
PROBABLY be the usual difficulty LII get
ting enough hands," said Karl Schwei-
ger, who is in charge of the employ
ment bureau at Topeka. This office
annually furnishes hundreds of hands
Tor the Kansas fields. but 1t never
seems possible to get enough for tho
prosperous farmers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
Fact, Not Fancy.

If you please. ma'am." said the
servant from Finland, the cats had
chickens
Nonsense. Gertrude." returned the
mistress of the house You mean
kittens Cats don't have chickens
WAS them chickens or kittens that
master brought home last night?"
Chickens. of course"
We'll, ma'am, that's what the
cat has had."-Youth's Companion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22

two blankets of water.
Insert rod in the glass, and stir
rapidly in small circles
Soon you will find that the oil has
gathered around the rod in the form
of ball, and if you stir fast enough
the ball will flatten at the. top and
bottom and bulge at the sides, taking
the shape of our globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
More Rain More Irvine.

John Brown, chief clerk of Kansas
penitentiary has said that the Irvine
plant at the prison may be started
again on account of the prospects for
larger wheat crop because of the
recent rains. The Irvine plant has
been closed for a time as the prison
officials did not want to have an ov-
err supply of Irvine on hand. The Of
ficials prefer to keep the sisal in
bales. There are about 100000
pounds of twin at the prison ready for
distribution, and about 100000
pounds of sisa1 is on hand to be
made into Irvine if the crop condi-
lions continue favorable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
ONLY GOOD Roads in pleasant valley.

S. s. Gentry, carrier on r. r. No. 4.
out of Winfield travels every day over
80 miles of country roads in Pleasant
Valley. With the exception of one
mile, which is in rough country, every
mile of it is as good as the best street
in Winfield as far as smoothness and
dryness are concerned. Even in heavy
rains the roads are solid and good
This is due to the enterprise and in
dustry of the township board and the
farmers along the road. With twenty
road drags worked every time there
is a rain, almost every important
road in the township has been put In
splendid shape.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
"Hon." is Obsolete There.

An old and valued subscriber went
into the Emporia Gazette office this
week and complained because the
Gazette does not use the word "Hon-
in connection with various states or
low and high degree. For twelve
long years. says the Gazette. "the
word Hon. has been barred from the
Gazette. The proof reader is author
lied to kill it even when used before
the name of the president. He is
Theodore Roosevelt, or President
Roosevelt, and senators are never
Hons in the Gazette. Neither are
congressman. Neither are aspiring
congressman The word Hon. is no
longer a sign of distinction. It has
worn out and it doesn't co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
Ds.e Of School Meetings.

E. T. Faircn1-us Superintendent of
Public Instruction, has issued an opin-
Ion that the annual school meeting
in all union graded school districts is
the fourth Thursday of July of each
year, the same date as the ordinary
school district annual meeting This
is caused by defect in the law passed
by the last legislature. The union
school law permits two or three dis
tricts going together and forming
a union graded schools was changed
by the Legislature. Formerly the an
nusf meeting of the union school dis
tricts was held on the third Wednes-
day in July, but in changing the law
the date was omitted and the Superin-
tendent holds that hereafter the an
nual meeting must be at the same
time as other districts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-06-22
Better Get Your License.

Non-residents who hunt in Kansas
this season without first procuring
licenses from the secretary of state will
be in serious danger of rigorous pros
ecution- D. w. Travis, state fish and
game warden. stated while in Topeka
that he is preparing to inaugurate
campaign for the enforcement of tae
license law Immediately after the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year. July
/. and that hunters without licenses.
particularly if non-resideI is, will he
prosecuted as fast as detected He
also intimated that his deputies are
well informed as to the non-resdents
who last year violated the law and
that arrangements have been made
to watch trains in and out of Kansas
City where most of the non-residents
who shoot in Kansas live.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
WIPES OUT FAMILY.
Kills Wife, Three Children and Com.
mits Suicide-Bloody Deed at
Jasper, Fla.

A special from Jasper, Fla, says
w. w. Barton, a carpenter, shot and
almost instantly killed his wife, three
children and himself st his home
there. One victim, a child five years
of age, survived long enough to tell
that Barton did the killing. The
shots were heard about 10 O'Clock
last night, but no attention was paid
to the matter until early today when
neighbors, discovered Barton's body
lying on the front porch and that of
his wife on the pack porch. The chill
dren were found in bed room, the
pistol having been held close to the
mouth in each instance and the faces
were powder marked. Unhappy do
mestic relations. are believed to have
been responsible for the crime. Bar
ton left home Tuesday and didn't re-
turn until late Wednesday evening,
when he found the doors nailed
against him. He battered them down
and began his work Of destruction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
was at the family plot in the ceme-

was at the family plot in the ceme-
terry.
Prof. Dreher was born Oct. 25,
1888, in this town and his parents
were John Robert Dreher and Rebec-
ca Caughman. He was married July
8, 1874, at Walhalla to Miss Eliza
beth jamie George, who, with two
children, Edwin g. Dreher, a promin-
ent merchant here, and Miss Ethel
Dreher, survive him.
From 1872 to 1875, while Newberry
college was at Walhalla, he was an
able teacher in the college and after
leaving there he taught in Greenville,
Plckens, Spartanburg ana this coun-
ty, in all for more than So years,
spending the last few years in private
tutorshlp, up to two weeks ago.
Prof. Dreher was noted for the
pure, clean life he lived and he was
a hightoned, Christian gentleman, ad-
mired by those who knew him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Rates from Newberry S. c., as fol-
lows:
Season Ticket $19.55. Sold. daily
April 10Th to November 3Oth.
GO Day ticket $16.3O. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 3Oth.
Is day ticket $14.3O. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 3Oth.
Coach Excursion 1855. Sold each
Tuesday; limit 10 days. Endorsed.
"Not good in parlor or sleeping
cars.'
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company.
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
mater, list Of Hotel, etc.
For reservations or any infol ma
ton, Address,
Z. C. White,
General Passenger Agt.
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
LOSSES IN PEACH BELT.
Fruit on the Ridge" Reported Com
plete Failure.-Other Crops Pro-
mise Wen. :.

A special from Batesburg to the
Columbia State says: AS was predict
ed after the unusually late frost this
spring, the peach crop Of this Sec
tion has turned out to be a complete
failure.
Throughout the famous peach belt
of South Carolina, including Ridge
Spring, Wards, Johnston and Bates
burg, a section which in recent
years had begun to rival any section
of the entire country for the quanti-
ty and quality of its fruit, this un-
fortunate condition prevails. Where
on previous years thousand Of dollars
have been made the income from this
source the present season will be
practically nothing.
Perhaps one of the heaviest losers
is Col. R. B. Watson Of Ridge Spring,
the pioneer peach grower Of the Sec
ton. Where he made $4,000 on
peaches last year it is stated that q
crate can mot be gathered this year,
Other growers have suffered in
varying degrees, but all quite heav-
lily.
A fortunate circumstance, however,
is the varied crops that the farmers
of this section handle. The grain crop
has just been harvested and although
. the outlook was discouraging earlier
\ in the season the yield has turned out
\ far above what was expected. Most
'Rf the farmers are more than pleased
fsGith the harvest.
"a Like all other sections, the Ridge
Section is behind with it's cotton this
season, but conditions have been i'm
proving considerably Of late and at
present the prospects are all that
could be hoped for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
PROF, E. J. DREHER DEAD.
Well Known and Highly Esteemed
Educator Of Lexington Has
Passed Away.

Lexington, June 20.--Prof. Edwin
j. Dreher, one Of the most prominent
educators in the county, died at his
home here, at an early hour yesterday
morning, having been i'll only a short
while. The funeral services by his
pastor, Rev. w. Fl. Hitler, were held
at st. Stephens Lutheran church, of
which the deceased was a leading and
influential member, at 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the interment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
MONUMENT TO THE NEGRO.
The "Old Nanny of the South
Worthy of All Honor.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
A correspondent of the Woman s
National Daily, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
writes in very interesting and ap-
d 0preciativc way about the the recent
5great reunion of the Confederate vet
'@erans in Richmond. "The next monu-
syment we build,' said one of the
#&Daughters Of the Confederacy to the
II correspondent, "will be to the 'old
& nanny Of the South, who stayed
with the women and children and
88shelped to take care of them when all
sgthe men were away, and who remain
Sed even after the negro men deserted.
4$She was the friend Of the Southern
,33Woman and deserves a monument.' -
535$ This sentiment will appeal, we are
&sure, to the heart of the South. The
s Relations between the old masters
hsand their slaves were generally Of
Ithe kindliest character, and there was
|$ilo break in the true friendship ex-
|isting among them until the stranger
|Sdiligently sowed the seeds of disscn-
Sion and distrust.
I'M The "old nanny" of the South is
worthy Of honor. She filled unique
place in the social economy of the
\ South, and deserves to be held in re-
membrancc as one of the most faith
ful and pathetic figures in the his
tory Of this part of the country. 1t
is not to be expected that the out
/, side barbarians should know her or
/ appreciate her. She was a creation of
( Southern civilization-the highest eli
vilization Of the New World-and
when she passed out a great deal was
, lost in the life of the South. 1t is
hoped that tIhe Daughters Of the Con-
fcderacy will carry out their purpose
to build memorial in her honor, and
if it is to be done it must be done
quickly. We are getting away rap
idly from the past, and before. the
D memories Of the historic South are
Rlost forever some memorial pile, built
kby the contributions Of those who do
Anot forget, should be set up as a
Bsign to all succeeding generations
,Ghat the South is not unmindful Of
the fidelity with which the cold
nanny" filled her place.
More thau / monument has already
Ieen erected in the South to faithful
}olored folk. There stands at Fort
mill, S. c., an imposing shaft built by
.ASapt. S. Z. White brave Confeder-
= ate soldier, to the negroes who served
him and his people, and who was not
swilling that their memory should
~ perish from the earth. This monument
Stands near the Southern Railway
within clear view Of all the passers-
%by. Other stones have been erected
n memory Of loyal slaves, but some
'where in the South, in Richmond or
IN Charleston, grander shaft than
amy Of these should be established
3hrough the contributions Of the
4Southern people to the faithful color
I'd men and women who, having serv-
I'd their white friends and neighbors
ere, have passed away.
Dogs and Automobiles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

ing along at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour There are many dogs that
have the appearance of being sensible
fellows that will run after every au-
tomobile that passes their home and
manifest a regular brain storm. It
looks as if they would give up the
chase after trying it dozen or twen-
ty Or thirty times. But they get IN
the bad and unprofitable habit and
are unable to break away from it..
They never hurt the automobile. They
only worry themselves and lose the
respect Of all well-behaved, broad
minded dogs in the neighborhood.
How very like many men are these
chasers and barkers at automobiles.
You find such people in the home, in
the schools, in society. The pulpit
and political arena is full of them.
They have an idea that their barking
and frantic efforts are going to scotch
the wheels of progress and hurl back
the inevitable. The political barker
sees nothing good in his party, or
any party, as for that, matter. The
country has the dry rot, or else is
sapaped with corruption and hishon-
esty. There is none good, not one, in
his estimation. OF course, the fol-
Lowing did not happen in Spartan
burg, where all our women are full
Of love and charity, and given to say
ing kind things about their neighbors,
and doing many kind deeds with their
right hands when their left hands
know nothing Of it. It was in another
town. A good woman had attended, tt
club meeting, card party, talking
match or something of that sort. She
said afterwards in confidence to a.
friend:
Well, my head is turning round
and round. At that function T was
thrown with Mrs. A. She skinned
about a half dozen of her neighbors
and did not rub any oil on. She did
not have a good word to say. It was
one constant barking at the heels of
good people, who were not injured
thereby"
The barker at teachers and schools
is very unwise. It seems to me that a
dog with any reason about him, after
chasing an automobile, would exam
me the machine little and say to
himself that is all right. But these
barkers at teachers never stop to rea-
son. They snarl at teachers, trus-
tees, school management, and there
is no let up in them.
A few days ago a friend from a
tar-off town told about a pulpit bar
ker. He said: GA revival has been
going on in our town. The preacher in
charge wrapped his immaculate robes
around him and consigned all other
denominations, who did not saw
'Credo' as he said it: and follow
the rules and submit to the ordinan
ces of his church, to Limbo or some
other worse place - 1t does look as
II the day for such barking was over.
Three-quarters of a century ago it
was quite common for this sort of
mrangling and barking in the pull
pits. Now those who do it are like
the dogs that run after automobiles,
and seem to have an idea that they
are accomplishing wonders. When we
consider all these two-legged barlers,
we shall look with more patience on
the foolish, loud-mounthed, brainless
dogs that run after automobiles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
BARBECUE.

The undersigned will furnish a
first class barbecue at Forks school
house on the 9th Of July, and will
be pleased to have the public take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly. In addition to first class
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS

VIII 11ANOH ANO VNUfaNO
for which we will allow the highest
prices towards now Instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for the sa.nc or
less money. lAan those ut club ra!r
offers.
Write MaloTes Music House, Co.
lumbia, ). G.. for specl:,: prices an!
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
Dogs and Automobiles.

carolina Spartan.
1t looks foolish on the part Of a.
log to run after an automobile speed |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

dinner, further entertainment and
amusement will be provided for
those who desire something besides
a good dinner.
H. F. Counts,
Caldwell Ruff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-10

Mammoth Sale of
WOOlen Dress Goods and Silks
We have an immense stock to select from in both
materials ard you can t afford to miss this chance
Regular " 90 material, sale price $l.88
negu lar s2 w material, sale price ... ..... 1.5O
hegua u 20 material, sale price .......... 80
regular q 80 material, sale price. ........ l.l3
Regular 81. 20 material, sale price ~ 94c
nesuiar 81 w material, sale price. 75C
n Regular 3Oc material, sale price. ............ 3Sc
regular 32c material, sale price. ..,........ 27c
Regular 25c material, sale price e..... I9o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-10

Fruit OF the Loom, worth 12 1.2c
Mammoth Sale ....... ..e t.2e
Lonsdale, worth 15c, Sale Price lie
Full yd. wide Brown Domestic worth
l-2c per yard, Sale Price 4 sac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-10
- =--At Discount of-- OH
- TWENTY-FIVE Per Cent ~
chance to buy
High Grade Suit for Little Money

s Z 30 Suit. Sale Price
10 90 Suit; Sale Price
1880 Suit, SAFE Price
1900 Suit, Sale Price
1850 Sui, sale Price
90 90 Suit, Sale Price
% 80 Suit, Sale Price
% 90 Suit, Sale Price
% 80 Suit, Sale Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-10

IF you please, ma'am," said the ser
want from Finland, "the can't had
chickens" Nonsense. Gertrude" re.
turned the mistress OF the house.
you mean kittens. Cats don't have
chickens" Was them chickens or
kittens that master brought home last
night?" Chickens. OF course" Wei
ma'am, that's what the cat has had.
Youths Companion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
Seltiamcr Nmno.

GroofSton, Wirn., 80. Slni.
- photographer eineS ocn MODERN.
item anfern Gbnlid iebenoen, nber al.
geblif) uralten Normallnen = NnferS,
ben mani nlli scr StaatS Grpcrin1cll-
tir.6arm gcfintOcn hat, iollen nod)
Sd)peben ltnb 9torlpcgen al sic oor-
tlgen Hegierun9en gelonot mcroeL
I'M Den biItoriideu @ertb bes Slt1ocS
feit5uItellen. Ger 9(nfer ielbIt miro
cntmcocr bes Smitbionion ooer cincnl
Ghnliden Snititllt iibcrgcbcn lpcrOcn.
Gericlbe lit farm 80 Yflno id)Dcr,
bcltcbt aus cinen1 rltnoen Mittclltiif,
meldes Gertieiungcn ai;f bciocn Sci
ten bat, III ipeld)en 3aden ruben, Die
iif INN cilcrnc 9ol5en 0rcben, Gbnlid)
ser mnocrnen acknowledgement @r.
fer. Wnn glaltbt, ipclin cs fem Sd)er5
cincS proftild)cn MibboloeS lit, boB
sic 60 Normonlcll. melhc nit 2cii
GrifI on inn oas Sabr 1000 nod) Nnlc-
rita gefonmlen icil ipllen mo Der
id)pflen hlieber, ijd) bis bicrber perirrt
Bobcn. Der anfcr lag tief IN ocn
2ebm e%ilgcbettct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
9lntu=llnfGQc in Gbieaau.

GDicogo, 30. Suni. 3ruei
betogte 2cllte foot uno 9ldt5igiGbri-
ger idlpcr perlcbt, buS lit ser Hecoro
Der 9(rttonlobils llnfGQc pom 0eltrigeu
Gage, Charles $. Smift, Elm Wiuio.
MR. rnnnte Sen S0.iGbrigen @1t)tcr
Sobn Ding bon 9tr. l07, @clt,33.
StroBe, nleoer llno perleBtc i'm
ldlper. Gr bradte Del, oltcl Walm
lelblt nod Dem Soipitol uno crflGrte,
boB Ser llnfnll unpermeiolid) gemeleg
JET. - Sorace 6. Stulnp, Monogcr
ser rInlcricon GrpreB Co." itorb
an Den 6ol9cn cineS Stur5eS allS Dem
Illtomlobil 6. q. Gocp'S. Gr mar 81
Sabre aft. - 6rou aorl ). 6reitag,
60 Sabre alt, sic @ittme ocs p%erltors
6cncn Eaitors Scr oclttid cpougeli.
ld,en ireiell Stride, luurOc bon elmer
Salitcoo Srollcp an Der 66. StruBe
nieoergerannt unb ollf ser StcQe sc.
tootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

oOcr oes 5pon5igiGbrigen Aronprin-
sen Suomtg Ebilipp o%b5uoonfen.
Hinge oeS Saturn bFob-
adj tel.
Stmo q, Gerll, 80. Sunni. - Gent
Erofeilor 0opib Y. Soob pom ,9lnt-
1erlt College" Woiiy Dem Gbef Der
&opeQ'iden oitronomiidcn Grpeoi-
tion, 9elang es an Sreitog bel So=
0%esonbrud, in Squique Die hinge oes
Sotilrn 5l %beobodten, Die er mdbrcno
Der Seobo6tung peri6minoen lab.
Die Somea'ide expedition nod
Sitoomerifo fam onl 20. Woi ollf III
rem @cge nod) ocn glnOcn 5llnl
3iucde BON 9eobod)tlngen OeS Nors
mo anoerer Eloueten bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
Ser. etbdaa.eh aorfoufsred,t o,,f

Ser. staoa.eN Sag &orfaufsred,t ol,f
oosielbe 5u Dem genannten Ereis, ob,
5iiglid bon % Yro5ent Der bis sum
1. Sltni 1907 bc5oblten Wietbe, melde
Summe iid) ollf $4,000 belGuit.
Scfretdr Soft botte Dem Eroiioenten
Die Sode ollSiiibrlif lnterbrcitet II.
angcfiibrt, BOP Sir @iniom GeoOing
berelt mar. oas Gigent6urm fir ben
pouen g%eforoerten EreiS 5ll f%aufcll,
Dob ober 8ouberileur Wagoon gcto-
belt babe, ooB HeoOing notwithstanding
mir im Sntereiie elmer 6rud)tgeiellz
idoit uno elmer 9ampierlinie bun-
belte. Gr empfobl oell Nnfoui. mcil
oos Gigcltbrm III Der Ndbe Ser @crf-
ten licgt u1o Die Tegierlutg Is bobcll
ml,B,
SnipcftionSreiic ocS &C..
fret1rS StrouS.
@nnbcls.S tfrctGr Strolls lit in @c-
QlcitrnG iciner 8ottin nod Glbcron.
rs, gcreiit. 100 CT ocn bentigcn
Sonntog nit ieinen Sod)tcrn 5ll-
bringt. Pm Wontng bcgiebt CT iid)
bon M1ip.Dorf nod Miontrcol, ltnt
oort nit Der SRipcttion ser allBer'
bolb Der Scr. Staotcn licgcllbcn Gin.
manoerlnlNS. Stationen icines 9epar.
tcmcntS 81 beginner. Tic 9lmtsreiie
miro 5nei Wonote in Nnipruh ncD.
men.
SaIbfciertog iir Sic &c
9ierungS- 0ruderci.
Irrd) cine Grefutip.S rore lit sen
9(n0citcutcn in Der 9llnocsbrlfcrci
wGbrcno Der Monntc Sui, Nllgllit
lno September Scr Somitag-Sulb.
f~eierto9 bepiqigt mor0clL cbenio pic
BEN Ingeitellten oller anoere1 &1giez
rungs-G epurtements.
Som SolmeSs Ero5eB.
Tic %crtbeioigcr BON &. g. Sol
mes, nm, babtll t)rc Welltd1c tltr 0tc
Snitruttioncn an Die 0cihluorcncr
Hihter Stoiioro unter6rcitct. Gas
@eritt mur0c bicrollf bis am Wontug
pertogt.
Ncuc GrnCnnl II II zen.
ErGliocnt Hooicpelt uoIl5og geitern
i'll Outer Ban cine gn5obl Grneu-
nllllgcn; u. y. Sbornbcrrp BON Clio
luur0c 5llnn MorId)al 0cS a%oniulor-
@eriht1S IN Gbefoo, China, ernonnt.
Nllbcrocm %ernonnte Scr ErGiiocnr
cine In5obl Goitmeiitcr I'M @clteu.
Sn Spitcr Ban bate mon lpichcr
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balten molte.