davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

With the positive assurance given
out officially that it ha1 ample
funds to carry its ma mmoth pojcct
to an early completion the King Hill
Irrigation and Power company is
taking decided steps to get down to
active work with view to hav-
ing its entire plant completed by
the first of October of this year. c.
H. Hammett, pre- idcnt of the COM
pany and one of its principal hackers
is authority for the announcement
that money has been assured and
the big enterpr: :se can be carried
through with no halt to wait for
the money market to right itself so
that bonds may be sold, or other
vexatious delay of that kind.
The fur thcr announcement was
made yesterday by Mr.. Hammett
that ] w. Cunningham, director
of the First National Bank Of
Boise, and man of much practical
experience in electric power enter
priscs, has been made general man.
ager of the company andDthat offices
will be openedi n Boise at once. This
was necessary, Mr.. Hsmmctt said,
for the reason that contracts are now
being made covering practically all
phases of the work to be done and
looking to its completion by Octo-
be-: /, as stated.
Mr.. Cunningham, who takes the
position of general manager, was
general Manager of the Capital City
Electric Motor and Gas company,
the first power company In this
section of the state, having been
with the company since its in
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
TO MEET
AT BOISE
Republican Nominating Committee to
Meet at Boise on Sep
tember |,

Boise was selected as the next
meeting place of the Republican
nominating committee by the state
central committee at its meeting
which was in session the past week.
Wallace was chosen as the city
where the delegates to the national
convention will be che sen. The
Wallace convention will be held on
May ~ and the state convention at
Boise on September 1.
1t required five votes for Boise
to secure the convention, Twin
Falls being close competitor and
remaining a tie until the last BAL
lot when the Weiser delegation
swung their ballot to Boise which
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
LIBRARY PLANS
ARE ACCEPTED
Plans Call for a we'll Arranged Two
Story StTuCture-..IO Be-
gin Work Soon,

Mountain Home, Idaho, Feb. IL,
1908.
The village council met in adj
journcd session with Members Har-
ley, Rhoades, Whitson, Weaver
and Eyster present.
The Library board accompanied
by ]. F. Tourtelotte whom the board
had to draft plans for the new Car
negie library building, appeared be-
fore the council and submitted two
distinct plans for the library build
ing. After careful consideration
the council, by motion of Whitson,
seconded by Weaver, voted to ac-
cept the plan calling for library or
reading room on main floor with an
auditorium in basement with nee
cssary appurtances in each room,
and to engage Mr.. Turtelotte to
superintcnd the construction of the
building for the consideration of S
per cent of the cost of the building.
BY motion of Rhoades, seconded
by Whitson, the council adjourned
until tuesday, Feb. 18, TO finis.l any
business that might come before
them.
Attest: j. A. Siffert, Clerk.
w. L. Harley, Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
FRANK H. JOHNSON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Deceased Well Known as Expert Wool
Buyer and Trader
of Boise.

BOISE, Feb. 12.-Frank H.
Johnson is dead.
Word OF his death was received
yesterday in telegram from the
father of the deceased, j. M. John
son, to Joseph Perrault, Sr., exalt-
ed ruler of the Elks. Death occurr-
ed at Monrovia, CAL, at 8 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, where Mr.. John
son was patient in Pottenger's
sanitarium. Quick consumption
was the cause of death.
The telegram further stated
that the body would be buried at
Red Bluff, CAL, the former home
Of the dead man. No information
was given as to when interment
would take place. With him at the
time of his death were his father,
his wife and his grandmother, who
visited him in Boise about month
ago.
Frank Johnson was about 20
years of age. He had lived in
Boise about IS years, coming here
from Mountain Home where he
spent part of his boyhood days.
About year ago, almost at the
same time of his marriage TO Miss
Bcrnice Ewing of this city, he
was taken sick. Some months ago,
with his wife and father, he went
to California in the hope that the
change would benefit his health.
Up to yesterday relatives and
friends in Boise held out strong
hopes for his recovery. Yesterday,
however, three letters were re-
ceived by relatives, the contents
of which told that he could not
long survive Pleurisy had set in,
it was stated, and it was seen
that death was matter of only a
short time
| The deceased was very well
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
GET BIG TRACTS
INTO CULTIVATION
Several ThouSand-ACre Ranches Are
to Be Placed In Orchard
This Year,

Eighteen head of the finest Per-
chcron and English Shire draft
mares that could be purchased in
Iowa, were this week shipped from
Des Moines tc Mountain Home
where they will be used to get into
cultivation the mammoth ranch
which c. E. Jones, the Alaska
millionaire purchased near this city
last fall.
That this big tract which was Sc
cured at an investment of over $34,-
600, will be placed under cutliva-
tion at once is looked upon by pco-
pie of this city with much favor as
it is taken as an indication of the
faith which capitalists have in
Idaho lands not only as an invest
ment for speculative purposes but
tor its fertility and value in pro-
ducing crops.
Mr.. Jones is planning to get the
land into cultivation at once and to
begin the harvest of crops which
will undoubtedly pay the entire
cost of the land within very short
time. He is well aware that farm
ing in this section is no experiment
and that the land yields returns
which will pay higher of rate of
interest on the money involved
than almost any other form OF in
vcstmcut.
Mountain Home has been singu-
alrly fortunate in that while there
are large tracts of land held near
the city by individuals, in almost
every instance the owners are not
letting the land lay idle, awaiting
an increase in the value through
the improvements made by small
owners around them, as is often
the case in such instances, but
are themselves taking the lead III
developing the country and are ex-
plotting its resources as the settlers
with limited means are unable te
do. And SO it is that instead oi
holding the country back, the fac
that capitalists have secured big
tracts in the valley is pushing it te
the front affecting its development
much quicker than would other wise
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
PORTLAND GETS
SILVER TROWEL
Cherished Masonic Emblem viii 60
There Instead Of Baker
City, Oregon.

Secretary ]. M. Masonheimer OF
the Masonic lodge of Pocatello, is
in receipt of a communication from
the Masonic lodge at Baker CITY,
Ore, announcing the withdrawal
of Baker City as the recipient of
the famous travelling Masonic trow-
cl, in favor of Portland, Ore. AT
a recent meeting of tho Pocatello
lodge, the application of Baker City
was accepted and Baker was voted
the honor of receiving and being
the custodian of this che ishcd en-
blem of tho order for the state of
Oregon, on it's journey aroun the
world. The day following the day
the vote was taken, the application
of the Masonic lodge at Portland
was received an1 this lodge was
notified that Baker City had been
awarded the honor. The with
drawal of Baker City is thought
to be at the suggestion of Portland.
This withdrawal of Baker City re-
altes that Portland is the seat of
the Grand Lodge of Oregon, much
better fitted and entitled to the
honor than Of receiving the trowel
and asking that Portland be Sc
lectcd for the state of Oegon. At
the next regular meeting, or per-
haps at some special meeting called
DUNG the week, the matter will
be definitely settled, and unless
some other application is looked
upon more favorably by the mem
bers the request of Baker City 10
send the trowel to Portland will
probably be acced~d to. -Pocatello
Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
PRESENT DAY SPIRIT
OF FRATFRNALISM
Eagles Celebrate Anniversary of Their Order
in Most Fitting Manner---Are
Royal Good Fellows.

at which you can eat PIE land eat
it first if oyu want to. - Owing to
the large crowd the ladies were seat
ed first and when they had helped
themselves to plenty the gentle
men fell to and did full justice to
the 'Ieavin's. -
The committe in charge is to be
congratulated on the success of the
evening and all who were in attend
ancc will remember the night spent
with the Eagles as most happy
one and will look forward to anoth-
cr opportunity to be entertained by
those royal fellows who know how.
Long life and prosperity to the
grand Fraternal Order of Eagles in
particular and to all fraternal or
ders in general, is the wish of the
Maverick, and echo answers from
the four winds: ''Long Life.''
On February 6, 1898, in the city
of Seattle, Wash, few men of a
fraternal and good-fellowship turn
of mind came together for social
purposes only and declared them
selves ''the order of good things. "
To make their social feature more
interesting they adopted form of
iniiatory ceremonies through which
every new member must pass, and
we have been creditably informed
that no one ever forgot his initia-
tiou and the last candidate awlays
appointed himself a committee of
one to secure anot rer new member.
In a few weeks several citizens
from Spokane had been initiated
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
A Fine Time

Miss Eaton's dancing party at
the opera house last night proved
the most enjoy able event of the pro-
sent season. A large crowd was
present and everyone was loud in
their praise of the success of the
party.
The stage was prettily decorated
and the far corner of the hall was
made into cosy corner for the
matrons who presided during the
evening.
Programs were used for the
dance and the crowd remained to
the last number no one wishing 10
miss single dance. The party
was success and all had an cxcell-
cnt time
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

Last Wednesday night the local
Order of Eagles celebrated the an
niversary of the order in mots fit
ting manner. In order to accomod-
ate all the members and the many
friends of the order who were iuvit-
ed in to celebrate the event Hunger
ford's opera house was engaged for
the occasion and was tested to its
full capacity.
An excellent program was rem
dered by the leading talent of the
city which was highly enjoyed and
listened to with the closest atten-
ton. The numbers were all good
and worthy of special mention. The
band turned out and assisted in
making the entertainment COM
plete success. Several selections
were given and the boys played the
best in many months.
Bert Smith opened the program
with we'll appointed remarks and
stated the object of the celebration,
lit being htca anniversary of the Or
DIRE of Eagles. He was followed by
Judge Simpson who gave short
history of the order from its incep-
tion to the present time, the funda-
mental principles and the object of
the fraternity. Its aim and objects
arc better understood than ever in
the past. Its quiet and generous
characteristics have been made
known to the people and its mission
of Hope to all. mankind will bear
greater abundance.
The banquet was sumptuous at
fair. 1t was a Down East Affair."
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
Will COMPLETE KING
HILL PROJECT THIS YEAR.
Company Has Ample Funds to Place Water
on 10000 Acres of Fine
Fruit Land.

ception, and later he helped to or
ganizc the Boisc-Paycttc River
Power company, which absocrbed
the Capital City company, end be-
came its general manager He held
this position until recently, when
the Boise-Payettc company was
taken over by the Idaho Oregon
Light and Power company. His
knowledge of power development
Is thorough and Mr.. Hammett OK
pressed nis qualification at secur-
ing such man for the position
and of having him interes-d in tho
company.
The fact that this project has
taken on life at time like this,
with the assurance given that it
has ample capital to proceed, is an
encouraging sign of the faith that
capital has in the soundness of in
vestments in Idaho irrigation and
power enterprises for the new en-
terprise IL one of more than ordin-
ary Importance, contemplating some
exceptionally interesting engineer
ing feats and necessary cxpcndi-
turc of large sums of money. Tho
end to be attained, however, IL tho
reclamation of 20, 900 acres of land,
that is said to be as fine as there
Is to be found in the state of Idaho.
and generating of over 10000
horse power, and those who arc be-
hind the project feel that they are
amply justified in the undertaking.
The land lies along the west bank
of the Snake river for distance of
20 miles, directly across the river
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
fIRfMEN TO GIVE
ANNUAL DANCE
Are Piannina on Having Fine Time on
the Evening of febru-
ary 2Ist.

The firemcn are arranging for a
big time on the evening of the 2 1st,
at the opera house, this being the
date set for their second annual
ball.
The local department is composed
of public spirited citizens of the
town who have organized them
selves for the purpose of protecting
the town from fire. They receive
no compensation for their services
and the time spent in working for
neutrality-suspicious., andallhteyr
cccive in return is the support of
the citizens at their public enter
tainments, the proceedS of which 60
to the general fund of the depart
mcnt w tn which to purchase sup
plies and other articles that they
feel they need.
Several times durnig the past year
they have turned out at the most
unreasonable time of the night al
the call of the alarm to protect and
save property that was being desroy-
ed by fire and have in every way
showed thmselves worthy of all the
support that can be given them.
They will. on the date of their ball,
turn out for the inspection of tho
council. Accordingly they have
issued the following invitation te
that body:
Board of Village Trusees:
You are respectfully invited to in
srect the Mounain Home Fire de
partment on February 21st al 3 o.
clock in front of the Evans Hotel.
Yours respectfully,
c. j. KELLER, Chief.
F. H. WILLIAMS, Sec.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hyland Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
Il, by the Rev. c. Mclean, Miss
Emaline Hyland and John Lyman
Blackwell, of Glenps Ferry. The
bride was attended by Miss Leona
Blackwell, sister of the groom
Mrs. Blackwell is one of Mountain
Homes fairest daughters and their
many friends wish the hsppy couple
long, happy and prosperous lifc-
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell left on
No. last night for Gienns Ferry
where they will reside
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

be the case.
Mr.. Jones is but one of many
large owners who are making gar
den spots of the desert. Among
others who are farming here on
large scale, are, Lambcrton and
Sons who are planning to plant sew
eral hundred acres to alfalfa and or
chard in afew months &C. F. Wheeler,
who has a force of men at work
preparing the ground for one thous-
and acres of apple orchard to be set
in the spring; J.. E. Houston, of
Seattle, whose men are clearing the
sage brush from 1900 acres of land
which will be in apple orchard
within a short time; these and
many more are examples of what
capital in connection with its great
natural resources, is doing for
Mountain Homo
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ELMoRE COUNTY
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO FEBRUARY 10. 1908

known throughout this and other
western states through his extern
sive operations in wool buying.
He was regarded as the most
shrcwd wool buyer and trader that
ever came into this section and his
business successes tended to prove
this, for he made money very fast.
Hc(was very we'll known in Boise
and was very popular with many
friends. He was member of the
local Elks lodge and of the CONNER
cial club.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

decided the contest.
Wallace was more fortunate and
landed the convention on the first
ballot.
Chairman Brady presided and
feels that in every way the meeting
was a most successful and harmon
Gus one. However, it is notice.
able fact that the usual resolutions
commanding the republican party
upon the present prosperous condi-
tion of the country were not passed
by the committees and but very lit
tie was said on the subject
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have been considerably hampered in the past by
those who thoughess, neglect to send in their copy
for either add change and, ALSO those having
items until the day of publication for the future
desire to make the following which will
be followed strictly to the letter.
The public wants the paper and wants it on time. IT,
at the last moment going to allow from eighth
to fourth of the be completely changed it is
going to be impossible to the into the mails at
anything like reasonable early hour.
In order to have the Maverick in the post office at five
o'clock every Thursday afternoon make the fol-
lowing rule and there will be absolutely exceptions.
News items and ads changes be in the hands
of the editor before six O'Clock Wednesday evening" other
wise they will not appear the current edition This .rue
goes effect this week and this will be considered suf
fcent notice to ALL
If cannot bring your to the Office personally
phone 18 and will gladly send for it. This will
considerably less trouble than receiving it late hereto
fore.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

A new restaurant has opened
for business in the building Just
north of the Racket store on Front
street. The proprietors are all Am
crican citizens who are anxious to
conduct a clean and up-to-date
placc for people who are particular
-atout the things they eat.
The room is being fixed up in an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

An Indian by the name of James
Monk was brouhgt to town last Sat-
urday by Deputy Bostwick, and
committed to the county jail to
await hearing before the probate
judge on charge Of insanity.
He was examined Monday and
adjudged insane and sent to ST.
Anthony the location of the state
asylum.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

attractive shape and will be made
comfortable and attractive and
there is no reason why they will
not get good share of the patron
age that goes to the restaurants OF
the city. Give the boys a trial.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

D Homestead entries at the land Of
flee: William T. Smith, Mountain
Home, 141.15 acres in section 6
and 7, township south, range 8
east.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-02-13

Mcssrs c. E. Jones, Dickie and
Daub are recent arrivals here ard
have purchased two sections Of land
near town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
Sdarmntcl bruBtc.
Strcit 5luiidCn &tnIicncrn llno Gin.
geborencn ucranloBte brobcnoe
llnrltbcn in 2ouiIiann. pc.
boroc bcDcrridt bic Sitllotion.

ltltrltDel III S~olll1tdllQ. - We
boroc bcbcrriht Die Sitiotion.
Natulb0nD, Ga, %. Sllli. -
Streitlgfcitcll inter Sen IN ser SolS-
miibIcnltoot N0tolbnnp beihGitigtcll
l%tnlieniId)cn nno oncrifnniiden Mr..
bciterlL Die am Gicnitog Sen ZOO
bon @oltcr Simmols sur 6olgc bat.
ten uulo 8cltcrn cin flcincs Sdur.
nliieel ltoh iid) 5o0cn, oroben IN cine
iormlidc Observation-Disclosures aus
5llnrten. @1brclo ser goll5cn Nadt
Iomnelten iid) sic gciammtcn IN Ger
Stdot ipobnbuit gcrucicncn Stnliener
un0 nnbcre Srcmoc, ctlpo 500 an ser
3obl, nm iladcrnoc 6ellcr in ser
NGbc Scr Stoot. Gin onoercs icino-
llteS Eager miro bon ctluo 10 Nmc.
rltatcrn acbiloct, Die iid inter Sem
Sheriif Snal in Screitihoit bal,
ten, ipenn bic %tulicncr bclltc ole
6clnolcligfciten mieoer %ouincDllen
'oIltcn, Die Stalicncr bnben 0co,pbt,
Die StuSt SEM -grobooen gleih sll
nlod)cn. Ger Shcriii bat ocsDolb
jcOcn vluniieniGbiacn" Monn in ous
nTilcrtfonilhc Eager beorocrt ilno Die
3abl Der GinbcimiiAcu it, lpic Die
Der StnIicncr, ltGlloia inn @odicu.
Sle @ehoroen Nloilbcn nidts oeitu
meriger, Oic Situution si 6eberr.
idcn. Sic trctcn Sen 2pnducriudcn
Der GinbeimiidJen cbcnic encrgiid,
entgege1, mic lie onoercricitS Ole
Stoliencr 5itr iricoliGen auinahnle
ibrer Sboti9fcit 81 bcmegen iudcrl.
PHI Scitcn Der Stolicncr ioa ou0cb-
lid blinoe 6urdt bie 3uiommenrot.
tiiligen peronlnbt boben. Woltcr
Sin1mons. ooS critic Npier ino sic
iin'd)ulol1c llrIod)c ser gcgenmGrti.
gen &riliS, llldltc am Iienitoa cin
Glloel anobcn omcrrfnriihcr uno
itaIienilfer I6itnmmllna sll trenlen.
Bum 0ollf oaiiir crid)oB i'm elm 1lte.
rcr Stolicncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24

tic lit cine cbrliHe, oifenc Elotiornt,
mo Der GinOrlld, Den tie genlud)t bat,
1T cin iebr giinitigcr. Ole Gepublita.
her bciin0cn iid) III oiclcr 9lnQclcgen-
belt bcrcita inn &iId5ug. Sic bobcll
sic Elanfc iibcr Die observation-disclosures
Ger NnblbcitrGgc nlcocrgcitimmt.
Grit lest nof0em Die 9enlofroten &c.
boltoclt bnbcr, iinOcn olld) tic c3 fiir
nothluc1oig 81 Dou0eln. ,3llcrit lupQ.
ten lie @citrG9e onncbntcn ulO nod
Der Mobl Ueroifcntliden. Sect crit,
nodoen Die Gcmofrotcn gcbuuoelt.
crfIGrt ibr GonbiOot, ooB Tie BON Cor.
porationcn feline @eitrGge onrebme1
milr6er."
Soft bel Hooicbclt.
OpItcr. pap NJ, %. &tli.-
9crr ". $. Soft fam um 3 llbr bclttt
Nodnlttog per Nlltomobil bon Sps
lter.9op aus in Der HooicpcIti6cn
@obnnmg olf Sogomorc-SiQ an,
Stoots lefrct0r Hoot lpor 5mci Stltl,.
ben friibcr bort cingctroiien. Serren
Soft unb Noot ipeiltcn nit DEM Sra.
'l0cntcn un0 conicrirten Damn nit
linn iibcr Den Snbolt Der Soiti6cn
NnnobmercOc, 0arCn Womuifript Guit
mit0ehrod)t bottc.
Sugbc& Mill bGlfCn.
Sot Sprin 5, go, %. Suli.-
Nic 8crr Soft gcltcrn albcn0 Dor lei
her Nbreiic bon bier mittbciltc, bat
cr cin lcbr i%rcunOlid)cS Shrciben
bonn @onpcrncur @lIgbcS bon Nelu.
port crbnlten, morin CT sic al i'm
Dor etlid)en Sagen leiten8 0e3 Scrrn
GoIt ergongcnc G%inlo0un9 onnimmt,
Die replblitunilHe Champagne IN
Ohio an1 5. september in Douna2s
tomn 81 cr0iinen. Nod icincn &C.
0%2npGrtigen YlGncn miro Scrr Gait
uher ST. Der betrcfienocn 8criomm,
hing nldt cri6eincn. &err, Foripna
mllrbc e%ingelooen, an Den Goniercn.
gen tDeil5ltnebmen, iueld)e iScrr Soft
NIT Den Scrtretcrn ser i%o0cnonnten
Illllrtcn abbult, erflGrtc ubcr, Ole
Iltfgobe bcrS Organization lcincr Sam.
po9nc III Nclp.Oorf neDme i'm Der.
arti0 III Nnlprlld, 0oB CT lofort 5ils
rildfeDren nriiiIc. Sn 6olgc Ociien
trot CT gcitern gbcrb nit Sru. Sait
Ole Heiic mad Ncrp 0orf at.
Goncrcn5 Der melt | den
ii brer be%en0et.
Colorado springs, Gol.,
%. Sllli. - Sront $. Sitdcpd, Der
Toriibcnoc bea rcpltblifaniid)au No
tlonol -Gomitcs, lpcldcr iocbcn leine
5pcitG0igc Gonicrcn5 nit ocn Siib.
rcrn pom II lpeitlihcn Stooten jllnt
MbldlltB gcbrod)t bot, rciite geitern
ge0cl1 abcno nod Icnpcr ob, iett lid)
obcr BORT MIR nod nit ioldcn Glib
rern bc5ilglih Der Sitllutipn in Colo.
raoo III &%arbin0ung, luclfc lid bier
iild)t Dabcn cinfin0en fGnnen. NbenoS
rellte er rnd) Chicago lucitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-24
3iuei ainScr itcrbcn Den Tlammcn.
fnN

elepelanp, 8, %. Siili. -
Gle cine flir5e Strede iiiolid BON ser
bteIiaen Staotaren5e g~elesene @ob.
rlilIlg Salncs Sarasfp's bronntc
bciltc triib nie0er uno 3mci 9inoer
oes eigentbiimers ltarben Sen Slam.
mentoo. Sarasfp mo cine pieriGb.
rl9e Sod)tcr liegen id]ner uerbrannt
I'M 9olpital. lie Snnnilie iflief
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