davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
THIS WONDERFUL CITY
DESTINED TO GREAT THINGS

Jackson was called McDavids pond
Cater shortened to McDade's) and
was favOrite camping place for the
Indians who then roamed through the
wilds of Southern Alabama. Evil
dences of Indian occupation of the
country are still found from time to
time on the borders of the lake in the
shape of arrow heads and ancient pot
terry, and many residents of Florala
are possessed of souvenirs of this de-
Scription.
As the country developed McDade's
Pond became noted resort for camp
ing parties from Montgomery, Birm-
ingham and other cities, many of
whom eamped upon its borders, hunted
in the primeval forests surrounding
it and fished in the cool waters of the
lake
When General Jackson marched
toward the Gulf coast he cut his cele-
brated road through the forest near
the south shore of the lake. continuing
it on to the southwark. finally ending
on the Santa Rosa peninsula OppO-
site the City of Pensacola. The name
the lake now bears, Jackson's, is in
memory of this great warrior.
The present day Flcrala can in no
wise be termed a mushroom" town.
a
the part of some of the larger cities
TO term it as such. The growth has
been logical and steady, based on
many things. From the close of the
war on, the south lay dormant. Money
was tight" and the possibilities that
for years were unnoticed, kept grow
ing and increasing, and were destined
some day to work wonders for the
new country. The soil was increas-
ing in value and the hard and sCf'
woods were increasing at the rate of
more than one hundred per cent per
decade. It was, perhaps, the enOr-
nous tract of Virgin Pine" awaiting
the axe of the Iumberman that first
gave FTorala the suggestion of town.
On every side of the then struggling
hamlet were pine forests. thousands
upon thousands of acres, waiting the
time when someone from the outside
world would come and begin opera
tons, open the territory and start
railroads, 1t was with this enormous
business in mind that the Louisville
& Nashville railroad began to invade
this territory, and with the advent of
the mill of the Jackson Lumber Com
paney at Loickhart, a short distance
from the city of FlOrala, that other
interests began to awaken and Flor
ala took on new life. Shortly after
that. other mills were started. The
Florala Saw Mill Company, at Pax
ten. Florida, about one mile from
Florala, and the Britton Lumber Com
pany, at Lakewood, about three miles
distant, in the same state. Other in
terests came in rapid succession. and
Florala began to grow, at first by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
Busy Sawrnills, Good Banks.
Turpentine Stills And
Other Plants.
INTERESTS GOOD,
IS OBTAINED FOR LAND.

the timber supply giving out Why,
FIorala will ever be substantial city
for the reason that the agricultural
interests can and will hold it up, TO
say nothing of its being q market for
the smaller towns on every side.
While il is true the extensive forests
of the interior produce An abundance
of valuable woods, such as hong and
short leaf yellow pine, live oak, cy-
press, magnolia, and other woods, fur
nfshing many varieties Of woods for
furniture and other manufacturing
purposes, one must by no menaS for
get that nature has done much for
both Florida and Alabama along the
line OF agriculture. So much so. in
fact, that while it might be safely
said to be the leading pursuit, stock
raising and dairying are branches OF
agriculture WSiich receive much atten-
ton. Many of the lands are nicely
adapted to grazing, and, in fact, from
various portions of the state large
numbers of cattle are shipped regu-
larly to southern markets. Farming
must ever be staple following OF
man, whether the timber interests
give out or not. Cotton, corn and
tobacco are always good paying pro-
auctions In fact, cotton is an impor-
tant factor in the resources OF the
state. Most of the crop is of the sea-
isIand variety, of which the state pro- :
duces a large portion OF the worlds
supply. Sugar cane is also grown
with ease and success, as is the grow
ing of pindars, or peanuts.
The land in and about Florala is
adaptable to all manner of tanning,
and successfully, too. Increased at
tention should be given to the rails
ing of tobacco, and a hearty welcome
will be accorded any prOspector with
this end in view. The raising OF early
vegetable for northern markets form
a goodly portion of the farming of
Covinston county, Alabama Various
small fruits are also grown with ease
and in abundance Thus IT Is shown
that even were the mills to shut down.
the people still have much TO keep
them busy. However, there is little
prospect of this, as it is clearly shown
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

ONE COTTON SEED OIL MILL.
A WELL EQUIPPED FOUNDRY.
FACTORY FOR THE MANUFAc-
TURING OF CANE SYRUP.
COTTON MILL. THE LAND IS
WELL ADAPTED TO THE RAISING
OF COTTON.
sANlTARIUM OR HOSPITAL ON
SHORE OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE
JACKSON.
AN EXCELLENT SITE FOR A
RACE TRACK is PRESENTED.
TRACK AROUND LAKE WOULD BE
6 MILES IN CIRCUMFERENCE. EX-
cELLENT CLIMATE FOR TRAINING
PURPOSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

A BRICK YARD.
ONE DISPENSARY.
ONE MACHINE SHOP.
ONE PLUMBING SHOP.
ONE $4,000 OPERA HOUSE.
ONE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
8 RAILROADS. ~ TRAINS PER
DAY.
A NEW CASH REGISTER FAC
TORY.
ABOUT so CONCRETE AND BRICK
BUILDINGS.
CHURCHES, MEMBERSHIP OF
ABOUT 800.
FOUR SECRET ORGANIZATIONS
MEMBERSHIP 700.
BEST PROSPECTS foF ANY CITY
IN SOUTHEAST ALABAMA
THREE SAW MILLS; CAPACITY
100000 FEET LUMBER PER DAY.
TWO DEPoTS, LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE AND CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILROADS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

returns to the agriculturists. At first
there were here and there frame
shacks and stores. Later a few brick
buildings put in an appearance, until
to-day the city boasts Of fifty or sew
enty-fiye up-to-date and well-stOcked
stores. the majority of them brick and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

people themselves. They were quick
to realize the wonderful possibilities
Of the section, and realizing, were as
quick to take advantage of the re-
sources. Here and there farms sprang
into existence, providing the necessi-
ties of life to the settlers and large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

leaps and bounds, like a healthy boy,
then naturally and logically, into
manhood. These mills offering work
to a multitude, have had much to do
with the building up of this city. Still
what could the mills have done, alone,
were it not for the activities of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
BY J. FRANCIS KEELE'

ONE SOCIAL CLUB.
A PUBLIC LIBRARY.
ONE NOVELTY WORKS.
TWO BoTTLING WORKS.
ONE EXPRESS COMPANY.
TWO HARDWARE STORES.
ONE GIN AND GRiST MILL.
ONE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
ONE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
ONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
ONE CONCRETE BLOCK PLANT.
A SKATING RINK AND DANCING
PAVILION.
WATERWoRKs AND SEWERAGE
(RONDS VOTED.)
4 SUNDAY SCHOOLS, MEMBER
SHIP OF ABOUT 800.
ABOUT 60 STORES, MANY BRICK
AND CONCRETE.
a LARGE LAKE SUITABLE FOR
BOATING AND FISHING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
VENEERING WORKS.

vENEERING WORKS.
FERTILIZER FAcToRY.
SMALL MOTOR boar MANU-
FEATURING PLANT.S
ESTABLISHMENT AoF A HIGH
GRADE CHAUTAUQUA.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY. THREE
TOWNS IN CLOSE PROXIMITY,
WITH OVER 1000 POPULATION TO
DRAW FROM.
CANNING FACTORY. ONE MAN
ALONE, MR.. ELLIS RAISES OVER
$4,000 WORTH OF TRUCK YEARLY;
OFF ONE ACRE ALONE. THREE
CROPS, VIZ, CABBAGE. PEAS AND
cOLLAROS MELTED HIM $625.oo. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
HAS,

p CITY HALL.
ONE BAKERY.
TWO TAILoRS.
THREE BANKS.
ONE LAUNDRY.
ONE NEWSPAPER.
ONE ICE FACTORY.
TWO WAREHOUSES;.
TWO RESTAURANTS.
TWO BARBER SHOPS.
SIX LIVERY STABLES.
THREE FRUIT STANDS.
THREE DRUG STORES.
POPULATION, 5000. IN VICINITY
ABOUT 10000
THREE HOTELS, ONE OF WHO n
is FINEST IN STATE.
ONE GRADED PUBLIC SCHOOL
WITH AN ATTENDANCE OF 325.
MONTHS OF SCHOOL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

FURNITURE FACTORY, FOLLOW
ING WOODS IN PROPULSION WITH
IN 10 MILES: OAK. RED CYPRESS.
YELLOW POPULAR. LONG AND
SHORT LEAF PINE AND HICKORY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

AN UP-TO-DATE STEAM LAUN
DRY. CITIZENS WILL SUPPORT
GOOD ONE, AS THE WORK is ALI
SENT OUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

WOODEN MILL.
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FAC
TORY.
FACTORY FOR REFINING OF
SUGAR.
AND MANUFACTURING AND AG-
RICULTURAL INTERESTS IN GEN
ERAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09

ESTABLISHMENT 1oF A HIGH
GRADE CHAUTAUQUA.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
 AND GRAZING
 WILL BENEFIT
Correspondence of Interest to Farmers and Ranchmen of Arizona Given Out By Sec retary of Agriculture.

Correspondence having a most important bearing on both grazing and irrigation interests in the west has been made public today by Sec reary Wilson, of the Department v1 Agriculture. Questions relating to the proposed prohibition -d grazing on streams supplying water for l:- rigation have occupied the attention of the Department of Agriculture and Interior for some weeks ana a cooperative investigation has been agreed upon with the hope that the problem may be settled to the satis- faction of all interests conceiued. In giving out the two letters bearing on the investigation, Secretary Will son said: su-s--Ez
 "A recent addition to the Southern division of the Tonto National For est in Arizona made at the request of the United States Reclamation Service to protect watersheds of the Verde and Salt rivers and a subse- queat order to close the area to sheep and goat grazing after april 1, 1909, have brought up questions which have most important bear ing on two great industries of the
 
 irrigated lands.
 Requests from irrigators and off cials of the Reclamation Service that efforts be made to restrict grazing by sheep on the watersheds of streams used for irrigatIou, um one hand, and protests to the Forest Service by the stockmen, on the oth- CT, have given rise to situation which can only be settled by very careful investigation, which has been agreed upon by the secretary of the Interior and myself. rne vestigations will be made with IIt one end in view, that the use UI every resource must be for the greatest good to the greatesl m-m- ber
 The investigation of the land to consider whether 1t is necessity to restrict the grazing of sheep and goats on the watersheds will be made by the officers of the Reclauac ton Service and the Forest Service in cooperation, who will meet the stockmen on the ground during the coming summer and thrash out the whole problem. IT it is found that limited number of sheep and goats can be allowed to graze on any of the ranges on the watersheds of the streams in question the order pro hibiting grazing will be modified so as to protect the interests of the sheepmen and at the same time check any tendency there may be to overgraze the Forest or damage water supply used for irrigation. Be cause of the important bearing ol the problem on grazing matter, ln the west, deem it wise to make the correspondence public at this time in order that there will be no chance of misunderstanding on the part of any interest.
 The protection of the watersheds | and streams supplying irrigation reservoirs depends primarily upon the possibility of giving full pro lection to all areas where grazing is allowed The Fewer forest officers there are to attend to the grazing business on the National Forests the more land will have to be closed to grazing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
ELECTION NOTICE.


 Because in our judgment it is ad. visable to de so, we, the undersigned Board of School Trustees District No. 2. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, do hereby call an election to be held on Friday, May 18th, 1908, in the certain building situated in the ! City of Bisbee, said County and Terri tory, known as the Central School { building, for the purpose of submitting to the tax payers of said district, WHETHER the bonds of said dis trict shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money with waich to construct High School in Bisbee, four room addition to the Loweli school, and such other school build ings and additions to school buildings in said district as the Trustees suaII find necessary and for the purchase of such lot or lots in said district on which to construct the same. William Hughes, s. M. Burr anu Major Burton are appointed by us for the purpose of conducting said cleo ton, and the polls thereof will be open on said election day from the hours of a. m. to p. m.
 The amount of such bond issue snah be ninety-two thousand ($92,000) Dollars in the aggregate and consist of ninety-two bonds of the denomi1a- ton of One Thousand ($1,000) Dol lars each and saall be numbered from 1gto E92 inclusive and bear interest from their date at the rate of five per cent (5T) per annum and both the principal and interest shall be pay able il gold coin of the United States of America and the bonds are to Iun as follows:
 No. to No. inclusive for year.
 No. 5 to No. inclusive for Years.
 No. to No. 12 inclusive Tor years.
 No. 13 to No. 16 inclusive lUr years.
 No. r to No. 20 inclusive for 5 years.
 No. 21 to No. 24 inclusive for 6 years.
 No. 25 to No. 2S inclusive for : years.
 No. 29 to No. S6 inclusive for s years.
 No. 37 to No. A inclusive for g years.
 No. 45 to No. 52 inclusive for 10 years.
 No. 5S. to No. 50 inclusive for Il years.
 No. 61 to No. 68 inclusive for F years.
 No. 69 to No. 76 inclusive for 13 years.
 No. 77 to No. S4 inclusive Tor II | years.
 No. S5 to No. 92 inclusive for It | years. l From their date.
 Instructions to voters will be post ed according to law.
 Done at Bisbee, Arizona, this, the twenty-third day of April, 1908.
 H. NJ WOODS. Chairman. c. L. EDMUNDSON,
 L w. WALLACE, Clerk.
 Board of School Trustees of Schoo District No. 2, of the County of Go chise. Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

majority of the Ways and Means committee in this do-nothing policy. New drastic rules to prevent the minority from even discussing the the bills recommended by the presi- dent have been adopted. The voc. CTS that believe in these reforms will doubtless remember the staiiu- pat action of their representatives when election day rolls around and accept no excuses that they were standing with the majority oR their party, for surely republican mem Der of congress could politically af- ford to stand by the president.
 In spite of the statement of Chair man New that delegates will be seated with absolute fairness, it now appears that the Republican Ma tional committee will oppose the seating of the Taft delegates from the Southern states in the interest of the allies which means those candidates for the presidential nom ination othT than Secretary Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
ARIZONA .x # NEWS NOTES x &

following it as vocation over thirty years in the Globe district, and Is now prosperous rancher in the Wheatfields.
 F. E. Cadwalader of Rocky Ford, field expert for Crutchfieid & Wool fuIk the commission merchants of Pittsburg, who have contracted to handle the crop of the Phoenix and Tempe cantaloupe associations, is now in the valley. The crop looks good he says
 The case of the territory vs. Thomas Duran, indicted for murder, occupied the time of the Graham county court Friday aftarnoon. Duran was found guilty and sen fenced to one year and one nGy in the territorial penitentiary and to pay a fine of s1,000.
 During this term of court in Ora, ham county, several cases of minor importance have arisen, the trials of which have proved to be merely time-consuming and expensive farces.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
AN ANCIENT INDIAN VILLAGE IS FOUND
Scientists Make An Interesting Discovery Near RiIIito
 Station.

Interesting discoveries oF al an cient Indian village near Rilltto sta ton were made by party of scien- lists who returned last week from an extensive trip through the Cata linas, the Tortillas and the Tucson mountains. The members of the par ty were: Professor W. P. Blake, Dr. D. T. McDougal, director of the for est laboratory, Dr. Fewkes of the Smithsonian Institute in Washing ton and Dr. Rose, botalIst of the same institution.
 Dr. FewkeS is one of the best known arcaaeologists in the country, and on Tuesday evening at the Uni versity he will deliver lecture on Prehistoric Ruins in Arizona The discovery of the ruins near Rillito was one of the most interesting fea- lures d the trip which the sciel- tists took. It has been known among the old timers for years that what appeared to be Indian ruins were to | be seen there, and Dr. Fewkes de cided to make an investigation.
 Digging beneath the surface, he | discovered walls of houses still standing to a height of between two l ana three rect. ttOOTS Ill tue edAElJ | dwellings also show, and it Is his belief that there were between 300 and 500 people in the village. The place was known to the early Mexicans under the name of Chal que-Yuma- It is located just a qua4 ter Of mile west from Rillito sta | tion.
 Dr. Fewkes intends to again yisrt | the village and will make further i investigations. He Is confident that a number of interesting discoveries will result
 On the trip into the Catalinas each of the scientists busted himself with ! his particular line of Work Uis, Rose and McDougal investigating the plant life, while Dr. Fewkes and Professor Blake made studies or Jns geological formation.
 In the Tortillas, the party enjoyed wild boar hunt and quite a mum Der of hogs were discovered. Dr. | McDougai was the only member of the party whose aim was sufficiently accurate to bring down one of the wild hogs, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

Tempe will vote on Soo'VVV scbooI bond issue on May 2S. /
 Bfsbee men have purchased the laundry at ASsa-
 Two Mexicans were placed m tns ,rncson iail Wednesday, chareeo with Kidnapping Analita Sanehea' TSe men were captured at Greater, vile
 Among the names of those who al Ie ,,entioned as candidates for the yo si,ion of collector of the port of No, oaIee made vacant by the deata oi SoIonel M. H. McCord, is that or Con oKeese, the well known citizen of Nogales.
 People from the Keystone state re s,dtng in the Salt River valley nave csIled a meeting for the purpose or - S-oanizing a Penrsyivanis society
 nr A. w. olcat of Tucson is tne new president of the Arizona Meor cal society. a,tar
 nave Harris has quit mining aitef
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

(Contniued from Page Mae,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

Review want .es snns Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

Review Wsrs Ads. bring results
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
J-eoerm,anns Streams.

WGnfc 9as iino Ie6r geielig unb
fhliebeu gleid 5reupoifiait nit einem
sSaoeu. nit 1em lie in 8~erii9run1 toms
men. Dine ir@nomelde 5ounoiiid.sn
iprfen uro ider5on SIC nit Sober
mann uRo biloen 10 bsu WittapuHct
ieoss soieaid 0ftli6ea &reiies. Sie
iiHo lei ieoem Select. Seura geTaat: lie
limo suite 9erle". FL 4ucerliis iinoet
man Galte. uHireurolit uuo reIers
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an Ger3.ifteit bCoeutet. 8ieie 6ohsn
ale 8gieli d1it rRo Sic Qeute Ga1en
He, o@fon man tie in BEN meiitgn 1dls
len Hidt Gierfir D,rdntportlbh 6dlien
ioate. Cir Itno eten sp1nt. sore
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l6nnen peoer then nod Idla'cH, lie
.i0anen Oas Qe5tu ntft aeuieBen. Qai
itn sic mic cine lsidte unpdbl tteit
uno lble Gauue itt IgtiebeH, ionit
sreroen Sie miianibropjH @t5reus
dsn Sie 3riHer's Qmerican Glirir cf
Bitter Wine bei BIN eriieu Au5eiden
ltitter 6rtrdntunL Qppettlc etcit,
teie8ter SUNG 9eritopiun9, &adgu
lhmer5eu, Qlei6iudt. 5topiue5 uRo
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innoem But pirli. 9n Apotbsten.
Sol. 3riner, ~. 616-622 3. QIb
lamb 4oe. Gbicago. So,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
gus Rurtmr.

= Sir cine gsrldrgsruns ihrer be-
ygits srIoideHeu 6rsi6riee big gum
SABRE 1912 Cat Die Strabenbabnseiea=
h1it eem Stdotratb oFferirt ooppeIts
Ssleiie an Nnibinston u. Nort3pes
tern 4oss. 81 leseH. bic griden 81
bsleahtsn, $4,000 gum gau Der glain
Str. Bride ~bsi5ufeuerH uno pom
SATIRE 1910 an 6 6d6rtarien Fix p
gents gu lieferu. 8U @orI6log min
pabrideinliA Oom Staotratb an5es
nomgnsn peuoen.
~ 81 oer ct. W1ariensairfe Durs
ben am Dinsta8 o. Us. SEQ. geter
uno nrl. gutb. Smua Dur6 botp.
6rn. Qfarrsr Meper getraut UNI in
Der Ramen Seiusairts ool3og 5odip.
6r. gFdrrer Stpinn am Miitpob D.
y. Die 5rauung BON 5Di. Rap uno
9ertrHo 5eintiG.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Mpfonfus. - Die Gtuoiseon-
oenti0H Der SocioIifen BAT if4 fir
Prohibition ertldrt. II Wegen grnDrz
oung ieiner SdlDeitsr uno feiHes
SdDa9ers pur1e IN Stuttgart
9en 0li0er. Elm iunssr GARNER, or
saftet.
SDab0. 4uf Dsm bemotrntiz
fen StaatscOHoent fam Is al elmer.
5pditHng iiber be Moumonsafrdee
Hao 2 DerihieoenR 9elegationeu 3rHE.
eemoiratiiaen Acknowledgement purz
BEN gard6it.
Ataba a. - 9er olg gofmsTs
ler Don Union Springs tirsli9'
a5sesste " 6. Wditer ersdoB feline
con Jpn sstremt Ie5enoe sFrat, bic dIg
eleri I'm Yoftdmt ongbtelt mar, uno
6rddte i9 bann fel5er cine t0otIi6e
S9uBuun0e bei.
8eOrgid. - 8& Der 6emotratis
dm grimdrrUo4I BAT g0,D. 50te
Smith, oer it9 I'm cine Gsieoernomis
nation tepar6. cine ga55uige morolifde
O9rIeige erbdlten ols 0er0isnte StpaFe
fir ieiH 6eitdnoiges Qie6duaeln nit
ben BroHibitionifem. Der friibere Sc
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oen er unmitteF5ar nab ieinem QmtsS'
dntritt Don ieinem 9ofen obseIebbl
battle, ftlu5 i'm nit einsr Me6rbeit
bon i6er 1900 Stimmen. DIR
gan8s 9amnf bpebte Tf nm Die pros.
bibItion uHo Der 4usfdn Del 9rimdrs
pahl 3eigt, 3aB Georgia 6er Staotss
prohibition, be ss befdnnflih crit Dor
tur3em %eiHfibrte, bereits ibeuSri1igt
5u peroen besinnt.
MurpInnb. -gei Der Golli5Ton
5ipeier Wa5spHs Der Daf6ingtOn, Bali
timore e Annapclis slectriffen 9dm
81 annapolis nutoen 8 9srfon0I
getootet unD 10 aHoere nerleBt, hanOl
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pOrbsr oas grunoitiid nidA einmuI gu
$500 fiir ben 6rOntfuB siueu 8Gufer
bate finnen t0nnen. Giniee Dodge
itelte Decentralization iolsn bei Dem
SfanDal mitcomprpmi.tirt Iein. -
Sn gonits 6euerpertFdbrit ~ q 10
cditde erpIcoirten 2 SOnnen BUILDER,
nobel Die 6a6rif uno 2 8o6nbduIer
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ffaper perlebt nurDen. Sn einem
8d5ngiierpagen gu 81 t. 9Teafdnt
fan0 man bic 9eite Der 9idbrtge Sob
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gteser lDuuos oIs Oeroddtig perbdftet.
RbObe SgIanb. - Das nsue
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