davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
His Concession,

Mss Sallie Miller, the acknowledged
belle of the town, had fewer beaus
than were her due This was owing
to her fathers peculiar aversion to all
young men who called on his daugh
ter. He had a disconcerting way OF
taking possession of the porch and
snubbing her callers while they were
waiting for her to come down.
One evening Newton Brown, bash
full young swain, came trifie too ear
ly for Miss Sallie. Mr.. Miller and
Newton's father were close friends.
but the boy had grown so rapidly
that the old gentleman did not recog-
nize little Newt Brown In this tall,
gawky youth TT looks as If 1t might
rain" the young fellow yentured tim
idly.
"'Tain't a-goin' to rain" was the
gruff response.
For about quarter Of an hour they
sat In silence. Finally the old mans
curiosity got the better Of him.
"Who are you. anyway he growE
ed
Newton Brown, sir"
what! Not old Jake Browns sonr'
Eyes, SIR"
"Well, WELL" said Mr.. Miller mors
kindly; st may rain; 1t may rain"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
From OrtIey Optic.

Mrs. Laid and Miss Lohner, of
Webster, visited in Ortley between
trains Thursday,
j. A. Ray spent Sunday with his
wife and baby, who are visiting at
the o. l.. Williams home south of
Webster. Jessie returned on Mon
days freight.
Mrs. n. j. Long and Mrs. John
Closterman, of Waubay, and Mrs.
Charles Compton, Of Webster, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long
Saturday; Mrs. Long and Compton
returning the same evening and.Mrs.
Clesterman remained for more
extended visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
historic Weddinu Ring.

After the great battle of EdgehiHr
fought when Charles l. was king or
England, II was noticed that one of his
bravest officers, an ancestor of the
present yerney family, was missing
Search was made for the gallant sol
der. Nothing was found but the
gloved hand, still clutching the royal
standard, and the wedding ring which
he always wore still encircied the fin
ger. The ornament was worn outside
the gloved hand. With this historic
relic the verney family Of Clayton.
Buckinghamshire, England, have sol
emnized all their marriages. the ortit
nary gold band always being substt
tuted after the ceremony. One mar
rage In which this wonderful ring
was In use was that Of Sir Henry
verney to the sister OF Tlorenes Nigef
| tngaIe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
cultur. In Mssr Afriea.

Culture and commerce are spreading
In west Africa. A merchant sends Us
the following letter, received from
chief. Dear GentlemensE-I made my
stop. to tho house Of a. certain ansble
friend Of mine for invitation and witch
our attention highly attracted by tsken
coloquy for few minutes i took
a certain msgaEine Anreadfng a some
thing And was pursuing through
pages over pages ysurs name was sub
stantiaIly CommereGtap to me that
you ara. the best and Known Merchants
In every produce n the city OF Lon
don. Therefore have found myself
Somewhat imcifmable- to pen you to
send me your general Samples. to-
eetner with Catalogue, and will soon
forwarding my remittance to yeu
promptly fore quantity Of goods. Trust
inx you will not refust as quick By as
possible Expecting to heare from you
again good news. - London
Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

milling wheat. where are they to get
the wheat to make us good -four.
There is not man among you, who
is contemplating the sowing of this
kind of wheat, who would be willing
to eat the bread made from such
-four as the above test shows, for
even one short month.
In closing, appeal to my brother
farmers to discourage the raising of
any bearded wheats, without first
making test of its milling and
bread making qualities.
Sincerely yours,
S. S. Yeager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
A Possibility.

Old Nancy Doane was noted for the
striking originality Of some Of her ex-
pressions. One day she was talking
about the utter inanity Of another old
woman Ia the neighborhood. and she
said:
sT never see her beats She'll lop
down In cheer, an'there she'll set an
set an set, dom absolutely nothin' FER
hours an hours. day after day. 'Pon
my soul. / sh'd think she'd mildewv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
From Bristol Tribune.

Chas Kuehl was at Webster on
Monday.
S. S. Yeager was in our city on
Tuesday.
Ike Foltz was at Webster on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. G. f. Rietz was a Webster
visitor Tuesday.
John Grove had business at the
county seat Monday.
Miss Hazel harrington came home
from Webster Tuesday evening.
Rasmus Mork and wife were al
Webster Saturday to see their son
who is slowly getting BETTER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
CURRENT EVENTS.
Clipped from the Exchanges Which
Come to Our Table.

Come to Our Table.
As to the Aldrich bill, it looks as
il Senator Gamble would have to
choose between pleasing the Sioux
Falls Press and pleasing President
Roosevelt.
Harry Orchard, the self.confessed
slayer of former Governor Steunen-
berg, when he pleaded guilty
announced that he was ready to die.
Let us hope that as much could be
said of his victims.
II am an old man, but | am glad
to say that j never touched whiskey"
says John d. Rockefeller. This is
one OF the unkindest blows OF all
that have been dealt to the prohibi-
tion party.
Mr.. Bryan, who is but AZ, is one
OF the elder statesmen of the democ-
racy. But this is because Mr.. Bryan
started running for president at 80,
when most men are wondering
whether they stand chance to be
alderman or park commissioner.
Before a candle light burns itself
out it gives one last struggle, flares
up in pathetic protest against it's
certain doom, hickers, then dies.
Analogous is the insurgent machine.
1t is now in the naring up stage.
Soon it will flicker and then--the
finish.
By making all school house doors
open outward it is clear the conven-
fence of the pupils will not be inter-
fered with. All experts are agreed
that there never will be the slight
est danger Of blockade due to the
esagerness of the youngsters to get
into the school house.
The Mormon church is determined
to defeat Senator Kittredge. What
do you Christian people of South
Dakota think about itY Isn't 1t
about time that Senator Kittredge
was given to understand that South
Dakota resents the interference OF
the Mormons in the selection of a
senator from this stateY Isn't it
about time that the Christian people
of this state took stand in favor OF
Senator Kittredge and against Reed
Smoot and his money and the dlcta-
tion of the Mormon church in our
domestic affairs.
On the day of the primaries in
Hand county Coe |. Crawford, gov
ernor of South Dakota and candi-
date for United States senator,
walked up and down the streets Of
Miller, rounding up his supporters
and driving them to the polls with
all the ardour of a typical ward
heller. He swung his cane, waived
his hands and rounded up the boys
in the good old fashioned manner
and by so y Ding saved Hand county
to the insu rgents. What would the
peopleof the state think il Senator
Kittredg should engage in such I
disgrace full undertaking. 1t is sur
how many shortcomings TIT
cloak Of reform covers. Now days
the Q .oak Of reform 10 worn by man.
- . disguise under which to accom-
PLY sh petty crimes. -Huronise.
County Auditor M. P. Kennedy'c
STANLEY county, received notice a fs'
days ago from State Auditor Horn
ing 70 the effect that II had bee
ascertained that Stanley county wa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
From Butler Herald.

John Schmidt transacted business
in Webster Tuesday.
Mrs. E. d. Richards went TO Web.
ster Friday and remained until
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jos. Faust and Mrs. Alfred
Waiter and daughter, Josephine
went to Webster Saturday and
returned Tuesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

A correct dairy Thermometer Is M
dispsnsable In buttsrmaking. Tenn
psraturs plays m important part all
the way through. Il - necessary to
know the temperature Of the dairy
room. the water, TIE milk. the cream.
when ripsnins. and. above all. the tenn
psraturs Of TIE cream at dine &
thurning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

Spreads all kinds of manure. Makes
the same amount of manure go three
times az far and produces better results,
than hand spreading. Has a gradual
ing lever and can be regulated while In
motion TO spread thick or thin.
Hood and End Gate keeps the manure
away from the beaten while loading.
Prevents choking and throwing ouI
punches when starting. Acts as wind
shield when spreading. The rake forms
a hopper. Holds all hard chunks IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

Main Frame. Every stick Of timber
that goes into the main frame Is OAK.
The main stills are oak. 2x6 Inches. Inc
two center strips that carry the center
row of rollers are oak, 115x5 inones.
The four oak cross stills are 3xSh
inches, mortised into the side siils.
Steel Truss Rods. In addition. there
are two steel truss and brace rods, one
running diagonally from the ieft monk
corner OF the frame to the rignn near
front corner to the left rear. corner.
They ere provided with draw BOLTS 80
the frame Is absolutely rigid,
The aide Boards are one inch tnieS
and ase supported on the outside BY six
upright oak stakes, so thefs' ID NO
sprea ding Of the body.
You know that frame made or osk
IL better and stronger than one made
OF Pine. You know that a, frame nav-
ing truss and brace rods iss better than
q frame without them. Yon. know that
oak costs more than pine. When pay-
ing. take your knife and cut into .ne
man siils and ind out what they are
mad OF. whether pine or oak, ana nnd
out whether the frame Is supported with
truss and brace rods. Don't leu seal
er or canvasser make you think that
piae h as good as oak, for you Know
e n not.
The Front Axle Is, cold rolled steel
with an oak axle cap 3x6 inches running
the full length of the axle. Bottled TO
the oak axle is a big heavy l6-incn
naaileable iron fifth wheel, braced both
front and rear to the lower part Of the
wood axle cap and to the steel axle.
The fifth wheel N oscillatinG 30 that
n one wheel drops into a rut the body
rs carried level, and the machine Is not
twisted. cut OF shape.
Double Bolster Above the NTH wheel
we place a double oak bolster, each Sxo
inches. They carry the front end OF the
machine. This strong construction al
lows us to set the front axle back un-
der the body Of the spreader so the load
n nearly equally balanced on the front
and rear axles.
We GUARANTEES that we can Gerry 1000
pounds more over our 'front.' axle than
any machiue with an arched axle VIII
stand. The front axle Is the sane
length as the rear axle so the wheels
track. I'm this respect 1t Is Just IKE
your farm wagon. With this maroine
you can top-dress corn and other crops
planted IN rows.
You know that a wide front axle with
a big heavy oak axle cap costs more 10
make and Is letter than a narrow arched
front axle without any axle cap. You
know that a big heavy nialleable Iron
nth wheel and double bolster cost more
aud are stronger than little light cast
iron hfth wheel and single or M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

Beaten shaft runs. on, BAN and sockRt
bearings; therefore,, no friction. Beaner
Is twenty-three iinhes In diameter.
Seat turns over oat OF the way when
loading. Machines turns In its nwn
length.
Simplicity. Theirs are only two Rv-
ers on the machine. 0ne raises the
hood, locks 1t, and throws the machine
into gear at the same time. The other
changes the feed to spread thicx or
thin. Makes 1t 90, simple that a. boy
who can drive "a team can handle q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

not entitled to 1872 miles Of railroad
assessment, but that the correct mile
age should be 1882 miles, and
instructing him to make the change
on his tax list. OF course the whole
assessment was fake anyway, the
road being assessed at only 81 900
per mile, and the reduction on the
1888 miles would be 1860 of val
uation, but Mr.. Kennedy wrote back
to the state auditor and told him he
would see the whole bunch forty
miles in hell, or words to that effect,
before he took off any of the little
dab of assessment which the state
board credited to Stanley county,
unless he was forced to do so by
order Of the court.
Governor Crawford tried to work
big bluff before Mitchell audience
to the discredit OF Senator Kittredge
and he gave one of those half truths
or half statements, which he
declared in the opening of his
address he would not give. The
governor sought to prejudice the
minds of the people in the audience
by saying that the railroads of the
country were fighting the lock canal
and that Senator Kittredge, because
of his alleged spmpathies, was work
ing in harmony with them, and fur
Their that the other railroad senator's
were assisting Senator Kittredge.
The vote, however, when it was taken
on the type Of the canal to be decided
on disclosed that Governor Crawford
was simply playing to the galleries
and that he did not tell the truth.
The vote disclosed the fact that a
dozen or more railroad senators such
as Foraker, Kean, Fulton, Aldrich,
etc, voted absolutely in favor of the
lock canal, just the opposite of what
he claimed the railroads wanted.
That is very cheap argument coming
from the governor of the state, par
ticularly when he said he wanted to
tell the truth There must have
been an awful straining at the strings
of his conscience when he so misera-
bly, misrepresented the situation
Mitchell Republican.
More About Velvet Chaff Wheat.
Fellow Farmers:
Not being satisfied with the con-
ilicting reports in circulation regard
ing the milling value OF the several
varieties of bearded wheats known
as "Velvet Chaff," Bearded Fife"
dakota Climax" Dakota Peerless"
"Johnson's Bearded Spring." "Win-
ter Spring." and several others, all
bearded wheats of a hard variety, |
sent milling sample Is pounds) OF
my wheat. known as the Bearded
Fife" to the Howard Wheat and
Flour Testing Laboratory, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, and had it ground
into -four and baked by them
The wheat weighed 81 pounds
The test Of the -four was as follows;
Color of loaf. ........... 8.
Volume OF loaf; Gu. in. :. -. LIB.
Weight Of Loaf, OF ......... 1851
Water used, or. ..........- Ok
The average volume of hard sprins
wheat fours at present is about lSO
and is the number of Gu. in, in tn
loaf made from IL or. of -four.
Some Dakota Patents mako q loa
with a volume Of from 200 10 20
Gu. in.
The test shows that the wheat
wholly unfit for milling purposes
and the probabilities are that th1
wheat will sell for less than Durul
wheat next fall.
u We farmers want the best -four "
can get. We are willing to pay Il
|, il. and will have il. But il we {
3 not furnish the mills with a goo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26
HOW IT'S MADE AND WHAT IT'S MADE OF

the GREAT WESTERN because ne can
AFFORD to sell II for less. II he can't,
there Is something wrong, because you
know II Doesn't cost as much to make
a machine that weighs $500 or 1900
pounds as It does to make one that
weighs 2,25os pounds
II a spreader that weighs 1000 pounds
sells for S1lb.00, that is just q little
more than six cents per pound. The
20 Bu. GREAP WESTERN weighs $50
pounds more ana ut the same price per
pound should sell for $21.00 more.
sell the light spreader and it you pay
as much toc n as you would Tor the
GREAT WESTERN you are, buying
about $4,000 worth of machine and
Sl1 or $20 worth Of talk.
When ron buy GREAT WESTERN
to II is spresder. not a dollar In talk
or hot aia You get value received. IL
Is all there. You can see g. with your
own eyes
When. yoa 20 out to- INVESTIGATES
spreaders take your knife In one hand
for yourself what you are buying. Cat
into thu main frame poles and every
part OF the machine and know whether
II IL pine, maple or oak Measure me
spokes and every part. Find out what
the weight is. and then buy where you
ger t1e most Tor your money. Ino
GREAT WESTERN 10 made for the
man Who wants the best
a GIANT IN STRENGTH.
TAe Extra strength that we give costs
us many thousands Of dollars each year.
1t represents only a few dollars TO you
In the purchase price. When putting
over $4,000 into a machine a few dol
lars extra Is a small item II FOR every
dollar extra that you pay yon receive
$500 In value. The difference between
the price of the GREAT WESTERN and
the cheap machine will be more than
made up In a short time In repairs
alone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

contact with beater until more thor
oughly pulverized.
Endless Apron is one continuous
apron (not a half apron). Therefore.
always ready to load. 1t has no re-
verse gears, springs, catches or con-
traptions TO break or get out of order.
Spreads even from start to finish.
Light Draft because the load Is nearly
equally balanced on front and rear
axles. The team Is as near the load as
It can be worked. Wheels track.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-26

bolster. Yen know it's better to have
machine with a strong front end capable
than II Is to put all OF the load back
OF the front axle.
Our front wheels, wide front axle, big
malleable NTH wheel and double bolster
cost from $500 to $500 more than the
cheap kind, and It adds at least $1,000
TO the value Of the machine.
THE WHEELS.
Our front wheels have az inch oak
spokes; the rear wheels, IA Inch. The
rims are oak, extra heavy. Tree are
full u inch thick. A set o. our Inch
wheels weigh 600 pounds. "A set Of
You know that ~ and 2A Inch
spokes cost more than In and inch
spokes. You know q big heavy strong
set of wheels that weigh 500 pounds
cost more and are better than a light
carry their share of the had and drive
ira strong. We drive the apron and
cylinder from both rear wheels
THE POLE Is oAK--NoT PINE.
Our pole is made Of tough oak. The
single-trees and double-trees are made
Of hickory. The single-trees are turned
round, regular farm wagon style.
You would not think OF buying a farm
wagon with a pine pole. Don't you
know that II Is Just as necessary to
have q good pole on spreaderf You
know that pine does not make as good
a poe as oak. Then insist on having
oak. You know that elm single-trees
sawed out like cultivator single-trees
are not as good as turned wagon style
hickory single-tFees.
THE WEIGHT.
OF the GREAT WESTERN seventy
bushel spreader Is $3.50 pounds. You
know that 4 big load will pull easier
on a heavy wagon than Il will on a
light wagon. II Is just so with a
spreader, only more SO because
spreader has more to do. A light
spreader will soon twist out Of shape
and cause binding and eramping. and
when the main frame commences to
twist II throws every part OF the ma
chine out Of alignment. You will see
a difference in the draught. You will
have trouble and breakage.
Most other seventy-bushel spreaeers
weigh from 1.so0 TO 1900 pounds. You
know that a machine weighing $500 or
1900 pounds costs less to build than
q great big heavy machine that weighs
1850 pounds.
II your dealer offers you a spreader
that weighs 1 800 or 1900 pounds don't
pay as much for it as you would for
m f6s HARRISON STREET,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

men. SIN Serbit fcbrt cr nnd) @Qlti'
more 5uriid. ..
Segr 5obIrcid) morcn bic N}it0Iicz
ser Der .Stcubcr=2o 9tr. 81, 81. u
g.. onl Ficr cridicncu, inn ibrcnt
2o0cnbrlocr, Srn. &cinrih Shncl.
fer, BON Nr. 1921, Gonton-2Ipcmtc
2loicu 81 io2cn, Scrr SGncrfcr be.
illht @crlponOtc in Nciicn Gnrnlt0ot
mo icincn @rltoer in G%bcrbciicn. Gin
@ciudl in Berlin un0 &cip5iN ln0 ct.
ne &bcinrciic bilocn oclr 9icIt iciuc3
Heterogeneous. TO-.
SEER G0woro Il, StrQufi unO ST..
Clara Strnllff. 8inbGr bca 9ru Plug,
.Strnuii, nrod)en in @eicQidott bon
IL nn0crcpjun1cn SelIten cine 9fciIr
0rrh GeutidlAnb, ScitrcidD Sdlpci1,
6ronfrCid), @GlgiCa mo &oQQn0. Y
&nl @o15cu 6otte Der .Ncfnr" 235
&niiitonz unb 1872 3pii6cnOGd3 %uit
iogiere ionic &C Geportirte an 9orN.
llntcr 2cbtcrcn befon6eu iih 62 WfGll.
llcr, 0ic BON Steclton Eo, bicrbGr
gc6rodt mltrben, iorpic 5uci Ecrio,
ncll, Die nit 6Cnt ygfcdur" ontomCn,
un0 Waaoolcno Drummer nit lbrcm
&in0, mclfc bier cini0c NIonatc nit
Dem 9opcrn Su0miN Gbcrt, Ger IN lCB.
fer Belt 10 picl Don iid ipredcn mod
tc, 3lliammcn lcbtc. ebert luur0c foit
5llr iclbcn Belt, ais 0ic Srou nod) Sem
GonrpiCr 0cbroht mlrOc, pom Gctcn-
tion1haua ans nndl Dem Nnpuicp.
NipI trnn&portirt. Scinc Deportation
biiritc in &lricn CrioIgcn.
IS annUDerr bcutt btcr. J
Ger NOrOoclltihc 2Iop0 GunpiCr
oNrnnoprr" p%oilirfe dcItcrn Nod)mit
tag nm ? llbr 'Gupc &cnrn ulr6 miro
bclltc &ornlittn1 ctlun INN S llbr bier
mrle0Cn. Ger 0olnpicr DcrIic6 Nru.
merhonCn am 26. Suni nit 30 Nni5'
%loaierCh iilr Baltimore mo 1868 iiir
@ulucIton. '.... "'..''.. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
@eitcrn WarHIaub GiIen6abn.
gc9tnneno 7. Stunt. bcrIabt Siuensstaii

gcgtnneno 7. SUM-. bcrIdbt SiuensStation.
S1gIidl.
40 MtorGcns = Gfnen8ug. Snecrstoiun, 4T.
& 9S. Nn.," Nabnesboro', 9bumberSbnrg lto.
als9enoirlinen Sonnta9s, Saneod uno gums
40 @n6m.. ,- satomobation na6 lnions
prtoae.
*4.53 9ta6m. - GrprebsS 6neu8nG, SnuptIiRte,
Sa9erstofpn, Suncod, ASabnesboro', Gbnms
, bcrsbnra. G1tppeisbirg lnb, alsaeitoniilcn
Snfnings. Sreoertd Iuo @mmtttshiirg. ,
'yH SuHItdl, unsgcnpmn,en Gpnntage.
100 %'Nrse'!' PORT y, nnO 8. Eie, nnb
7.4O WiornonS. surolnobation mad gen.War,
foiuic Gmmits6uro.
1851 MorGcliS - gScftcrn Grpref. Weitfninfter,
Sreherid, Gburmont, llie RibAe. Rueia
., @iftd. glue Wiolirtdin, @abnesburo', Chant
bersbnr9, Snaersiuipn, .Sn1cod, Cumberland
urto 9lfiits. buffet Sbicrontiolss g8n9eon.
1920 liadmiitagS - 0Inc Wtuuntniu @rprcb,
g8eitmiuiter, Nrucebiue (Sreoertd), Iburs
mont. Niue Ribae, Nuenn Nifta, VIuc Wpliits
tain mn Snacrsfopn. BnrlorsySagguu.
1926 9tndutittnaS SNupilinie, bftIth bon
Gmorb 8.opc, fnipie DOri, Sulluber, @cttbsz
hurg mo y. uno g. Sip.
$40 Hahmiitnas- gffontcoation mad Sonober.
6.15 IbenoS-sfiunlohdtinr mad Union Bridge.
Nur SGmitags.
IL 90 IbenoS - Iffomooatiou nnh Union
@rioge.
Rnr eunutaas.
0.20 W0rnerS - Iffpmooutipu mad Union
prin9e ino SNnooer.
@GIten r!6t an pennibIoGnia. eiation.
u. Npbcrtiuu, n. Wt. Nptpcn,
Siec.Vrdt. II. @cn. 'Sef6dftsf. @cm. .Baii. .gat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
SprnnN nns Ocn Scnitcr.

St circm Nnion BON @eiitcS0cIt0rt-
bcit mirit :. @pl0itciu iid) aus
Dem 6cnIter OcS 5pcitcn Stod.
lpcrfS %icilcr @obnlng. Grlitt
abcr MIR pcrb6ltnibmGBig lci6te
@%erlcblngcu om aopie.
Sn eincnl anioIlc bon @eiltcSit6.
rltng lpron0 Der 35-i0brigc Sopiu
@olOItcin gcitcrn NtittoG aus Dem
Slpeiten Stodlpcrtc icilicr @obnrnq;
gtr. 1906, llpton.S trobt, ut,o crIitt
&crlctllngcn onl &opf itrtb an Scr
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