davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
4 staff is quickly found to beat dog
 - King Henry VI.
Cultivation of Tobacco

The organization of company Ill Mobile for the purpose or ralsins shade-grown Sumatra tobacco, IS 1ar- ther evidence that the cultivation or tobacco is extending in this state The movement had it's origin in a soil sur yev of Perry county at the instance or Congressman Underwood. This sur xev demonstrated the value of certain soils in this state for tobacco-growing purposes. and ttere has been ever since an inclination to increase to- racco culture in trls state.
 In view of the fact that boil weevl's will certainly oyerrun our best cottol counties the wisdom of turning to tobacco cultivation is at once evident. No boil weevil can be induced to cul- tivate a taste for the weed, and the farmer who has become accustomed to the cultivation and curing of tobacco will be a fortunate citizen when the boil weevil comes. It will be impos- sible to keep the Mexican pest out Of Mississippi this season, and perhaps in 1910 it will be equally impossible to keep the insect out Of Alabama. in the meanwhile let us study tobacco growing. It is a scod crop with or without the boil weevil, and its ex- tension in this state is desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Peach Crop.


 "A great many people, while rejoic- ing in the beautiful spring weather. are predicting havoc to the peach crop" said an observer of the sea- sons. "If this warm spell continues a day or two longer the orchards will be far advanced and will offer an easy mark for Jack Frost But l do not look for any cold snap this spring. We had a long and continuous winter and my observation leads me to think that under the conditions we have had, the spring will move along without drop ping back to freezing temperature. We will have some frost as a matter Of course. but it will probably not be enough to hurt the young fruit. Last years peach crop was failure, be- cause we had cold weather in April. after excessive heat in the early part of spring. The weather is usually as uncertain as politics, but it seems u maintain something like an average. Three months of winter is generally followed by three months of spring. l predict a fine peach crop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Money Market Conditions.

Henry Clews, in his weekly letter of Saturdays date, says:
 "So far as Wall street is concerned values seem to be really scratcbine bottom, and bad news now exerts little effect because the worst is gen erally known and has been amply dis counted. The recent improvement ir the money market is now having it's enect upon securities the better class of investments being firmly held in view of the aboundance and compara- tive cheapness of money The redu, lion In the Bank of England rate to Sh per cent was also a helpful feature. indicating improvement abroad and re- lief from the tension which developed very soon after our October panic.
 The most satisfactory feature. how ever, Is the gradually improving un- dertone on the stock exchange. counled with various and scattered indica lions of reviving confidence. While dullness IS not confined to the security mar kets, but prevails in all departments of business, there is evidence that tha prolonged period of rest, about which we have been complaining for the last three months, is having beneficial effect Distrust is gradually vanish ing and the financial structure shows signs of increasing strength.
 Even in the merchandise markets buyers are beginning to operate with more confidence, particularly where prices have been allowed to decline sufficiently to establish a basis for fresh forward movement. There are fewer shutdowns than month ago.. mills are resuming more freely; the number of unemployed is diminishing; failures, though large in February, were 50 per cent less than in Janu- ary, and decreases in railroad earn ings were not so heavy in February as in January. In nearly all depart ments of business there are signs that depression Is less acute. and that re- cuperative forces are steadily at work-only needing to be let alone to with greater benefit. Unfortunately, the political situation is a serious de- terrent, and recovery is much handl- capped by the incorporate and fre- quently idiotic crusades carried on in the form of anti-capital, anti-railroa ], incorporation, anti-option, anti speculation and various other anti movements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
TOTElC A BIG MAN.

From the Jewell County (Kan) Repub-
 lcan.
 You can tell a great man by the size Of the jobs he tackles. When you see man who settles big strikes, licks the Span iards, makes peace Between great nations, Senate, digs an isthmian canal, sends great fleet of battleships around the world, refuses the presidency and sticks to 1t, defies the combines smashes the machine, tackles the trusts and picks out the next President you do not have to be told who he is. There is only one such man liv- ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
From the New York Telegraph.

From the New York Telegraph. N ANDIDATE TAFT is a man of
 O resource. Of this there can O be no possible manner of doubt.
 If any one thinks for moment that Candidate Taft is unable to wriggle Qut of a predicament because his error of his life.
 It is difficult problem he cannot solve in record time.
 The escape of Secretary Taft from Westerly, R. l., is an instance in illus tration of these axioms.
 Those who know Westerly R. l., know that it is hardly the place a man would select in which to be ma rooned Trains pass Westerly with be- wildering frequency. They dash by on the road to Boston and in the other direction on the road to New York, but as a native has said complaining ly. they never think of stopping at Westerly; in fact, they don't even hesl- tate"
 IL WdS III w SSleIly that MI. lat found himself a prisoner one after noon recently. There were trains 1o New York to be had from Providence, but he had no way to get to Provi- dence, and he did not intend to make the long trip to New York on a late at-night accommodation train.
 The Merchants Limited. one of the New York, New Haven and Hartford expresses, had left Boston at o'clock that afternoon. It would stop only at Providence New London and New Haven. It tswent by Westerly with the pride and arrogance of vaudeville headliner in new outfit of sables brushing by the manager of a nickelo- deon. The idea of its stopping at Westerly was the height of absurd ity
 Yet it must be made to halt at Vest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Furnaces in Operation.

Come to think of it, the Birmingham district makes a fine showing in the mat ter of blast furnaces in operation said man familiar with industrial condi- tions.
 Notwithstanding the comparative quiet in Alabama are in blast. out of about g In blast this time a year ago. While there are 45 coke furnaces in Alabama, only 40 are known as active stacks. And several of the actives are always out for the purpose of being relined'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
ON THE HABIT OF READING

greatest and most indispensable book of all. but it should be read with vigor and discrimination, and it should be a stim- ulant to other reading and not a sub stitute for it. For the young it Is not essential. The obligation to be up with the times does not belong to youth. The duty of that part of life is to acquire foundations for intelligent thought to rest upon. but when the foundations are laid the newspaper is great purveyor of material for the superstructure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Cotton In California

Having grown rich in growing fruits on irrigated lands the Californians propose to increase their profits by growing cotton alongside their orange and prun1 trees. Oranges. cotton, prunes. raisins md apricots constt. fute a chain of products not produced Elsewhere, nor Is it quite clear that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
MY WooING.
By Thomas Moore.

By Thomas Moore.
 The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing
 The light that lies
 In woman's eyes Has been my hearts undoing, Tho Wisdom oft has sought me, scorned the love she brought mo;
 My only books
 Were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Her smile when Beauty granted, hung with gaze enchanted,
 like him, the sprite,
 Whom maids by night Oft meet in glen that's haunted, z Like him, too, Beauty won ms; But while her eyes were on me.
 If once their ray Was turned away, Oh! winds could not outrun me. And are those follies going? And is my proud heart growing Too cold, too wise
 For brilliant eyes .T Again to set 1t glowing? No-vain, alas! tn endeavor q From bonds so sweet to sever
 Poor Wisdom's chance
 Against a glance Is now as weak as everi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Many Will Decorate.

Birmingham has not been as elaborate ly decorated on gala occasions as other southern cities on similar occasions re- marked a business man, but for the Con- federate reunion special effort should be made to have the decoration general. All that is required is a reasonable con- cert of action on the part of our citi- zens.
 .''The expense of decorating store or residence with flags and bunting falls lightly on the individual, and there should not be an undecorated building in Bir- mingham when the reunion crowds come. Gala dress has a telling effect on visitors. And so long as those who will come here in June will compare Birmingham with other cities, it is really question of prime importance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
INcIPIENT KNOWLEDGE.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 That the royal road to learning is full of strange pitfalls is shown by some of the definitions and statements given by school children-some of whom are well along the way. Tho following are bonafde samples coming under the knowledge of our teacher:
 About this time Columbus was curs- ing around among the West Indies.
 Jackson's campaign in the Valley was the greatest piece of artillery work ever known.
 The yalkyrie was the Choosers of tho Slain. and the Valhalla the Haulers of the Slain
 The eldest Don of the King of France is called the Dolphin.
 Heather are paragons (pagans) that wash up idle things
 The luke of Clarence, according to his usual custom, was killed in battle.
 The Indians call their women squabs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The Aldrich bill suits the effete and engcrged east, and no one else, and yet the inner circle of the plutocratic republican party says 1t must be passed. No democrat can consistently support 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

United States Circuit Judge Pritch- ard and the South Carolina dispensary have got in mix up that promises to rival in interest prohibition for the moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Russia wants s1,OOO,0OO,000 with which to build a new navy, and some think Japan can afford to indorse the loan because she will get the ships in the long run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Music Festivals.

"Innes' orchestral band is to give festi- val concerts In Montgomery in June, and in other southern cities during the spring and summer,' said a member of the Commercial club. T am told that Innes will probably be in Birmingham in May for three-days festival It Is hoped the popular leader will find his way clear to come. He has splendid band; for concert purposes. by far the best, accord- ing to many critics"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
. eANEGRo TOWN.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From tho Kansas City Journal.
 Taturns, a negro town of 600 inhabi- tants in northwestern Carter county, Oklahoma, doesn't sell any town lots to whites or Indians. Taturns has colored preachers, teachers, sawmillers. cotton ginners. merchants and some retired cap italists, all negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The racing automobilists stuck in the mud cry out, "A horse, horse. My kingdom for horse" It takes the cold cash, however, to procure horse in the wild and woolly west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The latest Russian actress to come to this country is Vera Kermisarzhoff- skaya, otherwise known, for short, as Countess Muravieff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Taft has by his own Ohio platform become committed to a reduction of the Alabama congressional delegation to four or five members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The new psychology may be an i'm. provement on the old, but human na- ture jogs along just about as 1t did in Shakespeare's day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Senator Elkins says there are but 12 millionaires in the Senate. He thinks the correspondents have greatly ex- aggerated the evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

In the west it appears that racing automobiles invariably break down at farm houses that have reputation for fried chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Police Chief Shippy of Chicago has a summary way of treating the anarch- ist problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

It begins to look as if the lion, the lamb and the grounding had formed a weather trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

And now 1t is claimed the army Is as inefficient as the navy, and possibly it, too, will be subjected to congress sional inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

School houses are being inspected in many cities, as a result of the slaughter of the innocents at Cleve- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 A girl likes to get love letters so she can write the answers to them.
 The reason some people can stay out of debt is nobody will let them get in.
 A man always has notion he could make lots of money if he didn't have such high ideals.
 A girl will tell the man who did it 1ust as quick as anybody else that he never kissed her.
 The more times a girl gets engaged tho easier 1t is for her to appear awful in- nocent about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The man who predicted that the presidential year 1908 would be polit- ically colorless takes 1t back now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Every merchant and every house. holder should prepare to decorate in honor of the Confederate reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Europe should be requested to keep it's assassins from roaming widely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The Big Stick is doing its last year. ly stunt It crossed the line last Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The travellers who desire to see New York can now go at the task overhead, on the surface or in the subways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The hens are no longer panic stricken, and eggs are selling in the crate at IF cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

yer, and Denver is the way station on the road that leads to the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

A weskit with a monogram on it is not a guaranty of happiness to the Wearer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

One little truant at Collinwood re- turned safe and sound, but that fact should not encourage truancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Keep your eye on the peach blossom and on the hiding place of Jack Frost also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Sena -ar-elect Bradley does not ad- mire a 'aign run by federal off, cials for l. Sderal officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Alabama will soon be dotted with Bryan clubs, thanks to Colonel Tom linson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Business should folIow the nag in South America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Uncle Sam's stock. of over billion of gold weighs 1500 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Some towns can go dry and still be festive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The Easter hat is in sight, although Lent is just starting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
About Persons,

Pope Foster of Montgomery is at the New Morris.
 J. A. Fuller of Selma Is at the New Morris
 Sam B. Marks and H. M. Marks of Montgomery are at the New Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Chancery Court Docket.

In the chancery court the following cases areAset for hearing today
 Carrie Tupper ct al. vs. W. A. Cooper ct al., G. B. Edwards vs. Mary Scfuggs Pharo Brothers vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company ct al. Alice Thomas vs. John Thomas, Susie Sherrill vs. John H. Sherrill. R. B. Montgomery vs. c. R. Mower ct all, Jane Lawshee vs. Robert Lawsh ee, Josetta Strong vs. Charlie Strong, Wade Wilson vs. Laura Wilson. James A. Allen vs. Henry Seigel, A. H. Hunt ct als. vs. A. o. Fruitticher, Josephine Evans ct al ys. Spencer Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
City Court Docket.


 E. Hayes ct als. vs. Motlow Distillery company, assumpsit Julie E. Taylor vs. Singer Manufacturing company damages; O. c. Brake vs. John Roberts, ejectment; Harvey Moss vs. William Johnson, assumpsit; P. w. Shields vs. Cooney B. Ratliff ct als. assumpsit; ; W. H. Bernard vs. J. w. Alexander, damages; Mrs. M. E. Terrell vs. Nat T. Overall assumpsit; William A. Hunt company. damages; William A. Hunt vs R. c. Milliken ct al., damages; w. T. Newberry vs. A. T. Newell, as- sumpsit.
 In the second division of the city court Judge Nesmith presiding, the following cases are set for trial today.
 Ernest Earle. pro ami, vs. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, dam ages; Rosa Lewis, pro ami, vs East Lake Miniature Railway company damages; William King vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; {; Francis l.. Early vs Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company dam ages; N. c. Goodwin vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company. damages; Rufus S. Hoke vs. Birmingham Pipe and Casting company, damages; Nancy M. Draper vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. damages; Robert D. Todd ys. Christian Rainbow, P. damages Tony Datelli vs Southern Railway com pany,. damages; James Miller vs. Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company, damages.
 Judge Sharpe presiding, the following cases are set for trial in the third di- vision of the city court:
 Lazarus Troufllias vs. Southern Rail- way company, damages; Stephen Hamp- ton vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; William E. Hancock administrator, vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, dam ages; William Dougherty vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company. damages; Lettie Dennis vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, dam- ages; Henry J. Reiner vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, damages; Albert Davis, pro ani vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, dam ages; J. A. Bergreen vs. w. ]. Dangaix, damages; Frank M. Minc4e VI. James l. Mcknight ct al., damagsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala'' postoffics as second-class matter uhuer act Of Congress March 8. 1879.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09

unb tpeiSeu &iriden aufeefibrte
Scramble umltiir5te. Die runoen
Srildte rolltcn in perIfiebcnen Iihs
tuuscu iibcr BEN Siif uuo 5osen fir
einisc au9enblide Die aufmerfiamfeit
Des guttmiitbi9en Serrn @pnobam uuf
iih. Sofort benuete 6cnrp Die giins
itige 0elegenbcit, nm unier 8elprd6,
a!lerbineS in pcrdnbertem Zone, nie>
Der auf5unehmen.
Sic Sade lit bieie, liebe Glen.
iaste er: .bci meiner Mnfunft III 9on>
BON traf ih nebcr meiuen Infpalt nod
uteinen gater. 9ieier butte iif 5rnt
geilidbe GINGER Sreunoc mad 9erforbs
ibire begebeu. 9un bin i6 ein fir
ale Mal bierber eingelaben. unb 10
pafte ih mir - piel1eift nit linz
redt =. boB cs fir midi cbeniopobl
Gin @ergniigen, mie fir DID cine
8obltbat iein ipiiroe, irenn On inter
frembeu 2eutcu aud einen Srernb
finben ipiiroeit. ginen iolfen bari
i9 mid ia tpo1l nenuen?"
Or iprah bieien @eoaufeu in 10
ianftem. aufri6tigem Zone aus, unb
beriel6e par pirflid elm 10 freunb@
liher. baB i6 mid o Il mir lelbit
ihdmte. Inter DEM ginorude bieies
aueenbliflifen @efiibls pnnote ih
mid gu linn unO iaste nift obne Be-
fpesuns: .Su bit iebr freunolid
seeen midi, 9enrp; e5 maht mir
Summer, baB on mid fir unartis. ia
fir unfamiliar balten mubt."
SD balte Did bios fir ein fpenig
eiseniinnie", ertpiberte er. .8iiroe
ih bas Sdfeln, pas ieet pieoer auf
beinem 8eii1te itrablt, pohl 10 bod
iddsen. ipenu niht Die porii6eree5oses
men 8olfen ben @lan5 besIelben nm
10 tpertbooler gentadt bd%tten?"
Sn bieiem 4usenblide CAB Srau
Brandon bas Seifen gum Nufitebeu.
Ils i1 mid biidte. nm meme Sanb>
11ube an iufen. fliiterte Senrp mir
gu: .Nabbem ih Dir iest, in Solse
Der i1redli6en Yerlpiiitung inter Den
airifen Der Srau 9ranoon, mein
SIriein babe erfldren fonnen, pirit
Oh mir I'M Salon tpobl aud @elegens
felt bieten. Dir meiu llrtbeil iiber uuz
iere @eieai9aft mit5utbeilen. 9iloe
Dir. barum mo6te id bid bitten. fem
eieene Weinlng iiber iraeub einen Der
8dife. biz i6. fumme."
Sd psrlieB ben Speiieiaal in beis
ierer Stimmnrg, ais ib i'm betrcten
bate. SIM Gallon iebte ih mid nit
Den beicen Srdulein Sarulep an einen
rmben Siib. Der nit glmanafen UNI
Ilbunts beoedt mar. 8ir fniipiten
Elm 8eiprdh an uno peritanben llns.
ipie man 81 iaeen pfleat. portreffli6.
geioe tparen reft biibihs Idbfen.
Die dlterc iogar ifon. gs mar ni1i
i1mer. hcm 8unihe SenrD's nad3us
fomn,en, mid zines llrtbeils iiber Die
2eute 5u entbalten. bis CT mir ieine
Weinung eeiost baben piirbe; faum
cine @iertelituube mar perflpien. ais
er erihien uub ii6 obne neiteres 81
mir auf ba5 Sopba ieete. Su Dieiem
Gu9enblide rief 9aop &pnobam bas
dltere Srdulein Sarnlep beran. I'M liz
ipegen elmer Stiderci nm Tatb 81 iros
gen, nit Der tic ii6 serabe bei6Gftig.
re. nnS Die iiingere Sdreiter trat an
bas offene Scuitcr. UNI nit Srau
Brandon 81 ipre1en. Die nit Srar
Grnslep Dor Dem Sauie alf unp al
9ins.
.8ie gefdut Dir beine Sante. gls
len?" fraste Senrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09

.Nenue lie niht meine Sdnte; oas
Tit fiir MIDI elm 9e9eili9ter Same. Hies
manDen fann i6 meine Sante uenncu,
ais beine S6ipeIfer.~
~9fun, Damn iasen mir: Srait
BRANDON. 8ie gefdqt lie bir?"
sd meine, ih ioate mir obne bi6
iiber 9iemanben Elm llrtbeil bilDen?"
nSreili6; aber Srou 9ranDou min
i'd ausnebmen. Sic lit cine alte
Sreunbin BON mir; id t0nnte baber
leiht parteiii6 fem"
uNun, es fonnte ui6t ldaben. tpenn
ou mid Elm penig 5u ibreu @uniten
ltintmen tonuteit. SD iplte tie ia
eigentlif lieben; aber t9 fiirfte, iJ
fdnn es nift."
v9u fannlt es uidt?" iagte Senrp
in einem Gone, 10 drserli6 uno perz
itimmt. bab ih i'm iiberraitt onia6.
"Su tpirit lie feb getpinnen", fiigte
er bin5u, ~tpenn Du tie %fennit."
r@ann aber bait Oh tie 10 oil ge1es
ben? llno mie fommt es. ipern Oh 10
iebr nit befreunbet bit. bdb Oh friiber
niemals bon i6r geipro6en bait2"
Or %dnttportete ni6t eleidI; i6 fubr
oaber fort: .Su tbuit ia INNER 9es
beimniBpol nit beinen Sefanntlfafs
ten. Senrp; OH tpeibt 8. g.. tuie ent>
5iidt i) bon Ilice Sracp mar"
SD muBte meinen gun5en Wiitb gus
iammennebmen, Inn bielen Ndmen
ali~s5uipreden. USE oft fiibIt ma
nift, bnb 5ipii6en 2euten. inter beneu
I'M IQgemeinen feline 3uriid6altung
berribt. gepiiie @eseuitdnoe niGt be-
ribrt perben fDnuen. obne DaB man
in ei9entbiimlifer 8eile errest pirb.
obipobl ii6 oafilr fem perniinitigcr
8ruiS aneeben ldBt. 5enrp ituste
un0 iofprt umipOlfte iih feline Stirne.
SD aber, NIT elmer Wutbe. DEN man
feige neunen founte. fubr fort: Limb
bod balt Oh Tie felt unierm SeiuGe in
SribmanzN anor pieoer geieben ODER
~penieitenS bon ibr 9ebort, obue mir
elm @ort bon ibr gu erSdbleu."
rNein. ih babe lie nift geieben."
$50 lit lie iett?" fro9te id be-
barrli6 tpeiter, oa i6 fiiblte. bab es
Wtiibe fuiteu niiroe, Den @egenltanD
auf's neue au5uregeu. peuu i1 i'm
ieet fallen lieB.
sd peib es nidt", periiGerte er.
yodlt iie it'd ettpa III Salisburh
auf?"
nSn Sdlisblrp?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09
MAtuag, warmer!

Sast Chr 6aier. 0eu. startoiieIn lgeiser. Soru.
Toaaeu. Berfe. Ster, BUTTER ODER iberhnnnt
irosNb,re.fe Garnprpbutte su persauien? @enn
80. oaur ihreibt esft on Soi. 3. Wasle. 9ubuaue'
Sopa, uno iraSt ibi nm ieiue 9reiie. Npan
c6re,iire einiadl: s. y. ytagte, Dubuque. Soma.
y. ID. : Serr anete fault uio oertoutt aud
etobt. unb GarTe'ssat5Hia-