davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
PLANK AND POLE DRAINS.

VIII Last If Kept Wet All the Time.
But il Not They VIII Rot-Curing
Pea Hay.
Messrs. Editors: A recent writer
In The Southern Farm Gazette advo-
Gated using plank boxes for under
drains. | have used plank boxes also
pine poles. with good success where
the bottom of the ditch IL wet all
the time: but II the wooden mate
rial becomes dry during the summer.
II will decay I'm n few years.
have some branch bottoms where
the main central ditch Is about six
feet deep. and the lateral drains be-
come dry for period during the
summer. Wooden material would
only last about FIVE years In thesa
bitches. so | used the tile for thos"
last April. having previously used
both poles and plank in them.
| have recently finished my crop
Of pea hay. The vines were for the
moet part of rank growth. and Were
unusually well cured. for the wealth
er was almost perfect. | am very
decided In my opinion that the field
II the place to- cure hay OF any kind.
aud that no stakes or poles ar any
peculiar method is needed for max
ing nice. bright hay from pea vines.
II required week TO ten days for
the vines 10 cure. as they were no:
well maturcd. ON account of the
August rains My largest yield of
hay comes from vines that had been
drilled In thre--foot rows aud Guilt
waited. Tho larger portion of my
crop sow.d at rate of thrcc-fourths
nf buahoi per acre.
JOHN MCDOWELL
Mrckl.nburg Co. ~. e.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

TO dig, six rows dug twenty and one
half bushels; now they yield forty
one bushels.
DANIEL POWELL.
Edgecombe Co, y. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

the powder and lead for the bear TO
go to war against us with. Load your
own gun, first, last and always; and
the victory Is won. S. J.
Alabama.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
Look NJ the Flow and Judge the
Farmer.

One does not have To- drive over
the country 10 see what kind Of
farms exist In country and their
condition. All he needs TO do II Ia
40 TO the markets and look at the
farmers stock and the kind of plowH
and tools principally sold. when
you zee man come driving inio
town With little old animal abou,
the size OF good-aiEcd goat aud buy
a little wood beam Pct or DAISY
plow and u load Of commercial f"e-
,iiirers. you can Just put him dove
AZ srratrh~r and not farmrr.
Two-ihlrda OF tho land In this coun-
~ doesn't set broken over t~o to
three inches deep OF course "a"
have some good farmers In our coun'
~ Who are land builders and not land
robbers But they have the power
TO put before tho plow. and III" plow
that knows nothing but TO go in'"
the ground. which. by the way. Is
some steel beam.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

As said Ia the beginning. ] have
fafmed only nv. years. but hnS"
never gone into my field To break
land yet except With t9o good mules
aud good pillow ] am a oh~-hofSF
farmer. hut always manage SOM"
Nay Ia get another horse nr muI"
!" pillow double. had Juas as soon
Try to pillow with "a spoon as tn break
land with "a single pillow While ]
never have plowed as deep as
wanted To. hope some day 10 reach
the point where | can farm strictly
scientifically
10 show thu, deep plowed. we'll
paiserized land IL best. | will give
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

Megsrs. Editors. Having read
very closely the article from Prof.
Welborn some time ago, / have been
watching the replies to same. did
not feel that such an article could
pass without comment. AS one
brother farmer has said, feel like
| want 10 speak out In meeting"
also. | am "a young man, only TWEEN
ty-five years old and have farmed
only FIVE years. but | have read
great deal on agriculture and have
learned a great deal from obserya-
ton. just want TO say for myself
that believe the professors theory
Is heresy. and very dangerous doc
trine 10 allow in print.
Clcds i'm April and CIods all the Year
don't deny the fact that aubaoll-
ing Is useless and sometimes harm
full on certain lands. and even on
land that needs IL. when not done "a
the proper way and ut the right
time. My idea of what land Is sub
soiled for is To make deeper soil.
We all know that II the lower soil ia
not broken and stirred. so the
plant roots may penetrate IL. the
only source for the plant TO feed
from will be the little two or three
inches of top soil have seen pco.
pie wait TN April or May and then
go into the field with two mules to
turn up clay and clods. and they had
clay and clodR all the year. Tho
subsoil turned up had no winter
rains or cold to pulserize tn. CLAY
and make the plant food available.
The results. OF course. were not
good and caused the man 10 say sub
soillng does no good | have also
seen others suhsoli this old low
crawfish land whore the clay sah two
feet deep and the land level II
Prof. Woiborn could come 10 South
Mississippi aud see vast acres ot old
red hills. the soii long ago washed
TO tn. bottoms. he could not help
saying that wc need something.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

the section of the cotton belt the outlook was
o al an
yielding the ten
Of planters.
little stssnaion in business
high prices and there Is good
o year prices will be good
for gloom respecting
caused by last octobers
from the harvest
pouring
will be gne-Denver
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

SATURDAY JULY 49,
euney that there other p0r'hs'
IT'S ALL OVER NOW but the shouting
T. ted president ne November.
BRYAN ''u' and ''n' the
initial letter of in settle it,
DON'T TALK about of the
mercury hovs ninety that and
. .
Certain newspapers disposed to ae
count climate and persistent
thirst maintaining Denver people
wonder how that convention felt when the
pile dropped Pennsylvania sky Lincoln close to Den
Washington is to Chicago
IT stand for candidate
place than has the commoner
bm.e henceth selection Of
n declining forward candidate for
vcepresdent equivalent saying the Bryan
ites" boys but don't ask US to help
THE SINCERITY of the Democratic reform
justly Questioned bitter fight that being made
against Folk refome of reform
biggest Eagle of them all had to take hand car to a'h
train, get the the jiIer'
called
Haywood the presidency
of the Western conspiratos
against property prosperity getting further and
them will probably yet tell the truth
PRosTRAT1oNs continue as
heard Of
people simply
conditions found here Great is Colorado
J. been turned
Of close
state politically overwhelmingly Republican, that the
haven't the least hope in the world of carrying it and they
could therefore, safely virtue they have not
QUESTION rpresdents nearly
solved itself when one can have magazine editors Offering
he send the unsuccessful
north pole such basis the retiring successful
will have little left to disturb it.
convention which lays down that grown up
birthday majority is
butter and to bring forth
the o which ba, been fos in us by care of others
conventions the candidates
The demonstration is The fire
works exploded vapoated
ranch the and the shop and show the
greatest happened We have had
lot of politics. nowfo
to listen to the An
pimens being that previous
has climate hospitality
City the Plains ths city
n that $ nearest like New York"
COLORADO is today the
opportunities both
everybody deal who
a the
fairmne citizenship All of which largely due to the triumph
commonwealth
TIME council investigate the merits of
the system adopted las, prevention oning
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

QUESTION becoming and serious as
improbable that legislation
providing the of the be
right and while have
priority certain that the unde'
irrigation official the
the
in
thought those who have observed
of working.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

achrymose,
they
vikings and
in batte-Denver Republican.
CHINA
generosity the
working
proposes
be
build e1igenc of the
fraities of human the possibilities obvious.
$3saoo0Oo
pay following
outbreak 1900 comparison United States
its demands although originally *24o77s This
in
that time decided remit residue nearly s1oooooo
possible additional China, friend
ship Thus Chinas with which it has decided
ruined china's
fighting consists chiefly of anquated and torpedo
boats with cruisers The and best of boat,
years ago long ago i.
China had planned to begin building few torpedo boats and de'
domestic loan American
WHERE Is THE PRncp1E7
during
about MI. % principle.
Bryan people he has
ridden a hobby peculiar of
In 1896 Mr. Bryan hobby hver''
convincing great people, especially the that
Of silver the ratio of e to the hope the
country But the falacy of his
Mckinley and quick prosperity
change made in the coinage laws of the country
the
pleased to term "Antiimpeaism, whatever
had now been
dscsrded by the Peerless One and
sudence great supreme lsideratum of
the American people of four
garbage
Ian himself.
In 1900 platform
and upon Bryan hoped to ride into the
But where free silver today? Who in country today
who about imperialism
ing Bryan campaign
question of 1900 according oratoy
ed the life of
liz this of 1905
And what
Simply
That Bryan his
the will Of the
ridden to death in single campaign then
Of the pcope
Of the ts' Either that Bryan tha h.
force him to discard
worthless
he
he 1900 there platform
dangers npealic form of ,vernmnY
When Mr. world he made
garden York in which he .dvo
ownership then why
do not find strong in
censored bv Mr.
snswe is simple.
Either willing and ..er;ae. ANY
principle in order that
vacilatg hher thhr principle or hobby
which he discard a mpracticable or erroneous
peo,ae Of h. country
unstable ch.r.cter Who t.h
with fancy and i, IL. IN.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18
POLITICS AND FEAnN1N1TY.

Our usually wenposed contemporary the st. Louis Post Dispatch
in following brief
'Women this both national conven'
If the highly
ii be will be fun in
fight patience with
Of
politics. seems
of
vouchsafed
behind locked
of
lids shiny
of hymose, and
they
in Republican
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

anecdotes Of Mr. Sherman Re
president . genuine
80 will be avidy yesterday OF
pe1ing
eloquent
OF al he
"Whls damned Casca, like . behind,
the
Looking straight Sherman
he cried, "Now what think of hatr''
Sherman, replied ''Petty business'
IT'S BRYAN ONCE MORE.
The nomination Of Mr. phenomenon that almost be
nothing
campaign
organization continues its political inspiration
sanction of essential facts dealing with the problems today and
the profession Of faith platform
fallen idol To demand with eventual tariff
alurg possibility
est in the wod "antiinjuncon
platform However, the chosen &s candidate
and they other we'll
do
other
THE EXCEIlKNT CROP OUTLOOK
There rejoicing
published grain Hardly
question exists the will
recently published condition of
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18
CLAYTON AND ROOSEVELT.

Whether attack President Roosevelt the
Convention yesterday good bad taste matter
of kind votes
political certainties The Roosevelt Admin
legislation than
unpuded American doubts the
invite
unknd the Peerless
produces the
espousing his
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18

will constitute of the biggest buy
magnitude Of foreign trade best
appreciated it only dollar capita
imports that will the prognosica-
Of development and af
Americans
the Far Est assured
WI Fang n Leaflets Weekly
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18
STATE REVENUES.


$lO99OOO2 OF
license
corporations KY, $373O977.
a increased
largely activity of secretary
their legal
Of
of these the
is presided Timothy
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18
TO THE LAND OF FREE ICE.

with the Ice Man
the thousands sweter
helping swell the profits of the
swirl and wheel with the
slippery to once cooling NIGEL
sailing of Roosevelt should
If the American flag
light up every of aa
exploration
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-18
A GREAT EXAMPLE.

oboquy which
praise bier beaed But
long
Misunderstanding had apprecia
of
guide Time consoler His
honestly has but wait patience for his
but clay ceased
otalko ohi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14
CURE THE CAUSE
How to Remedy Much of the SUI
fering in Leon.

Half Of the sickness and suffering in
Leon comes from weak stomach.
Cure the cause by using Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets and be we'll and happy.
Even the most chronic cases yield to
Mi-o-na. w. G. Worrell, connected with
the Lake Shore Railroad for years, says:
For fifteen years had acute stomach
trouble and nothing helped me. A
friend recommended Mi-o-na and two
boxes entirely cured me-"
Cure the cause Of your suffering and
be we'll and happy.
If the stomach is weak and you have
Indigestion, t1atulence, dizziness, head.
ache, ETC., get 50-cent box of Mi-o-na
from L. P. Van Werden's. They give an
absolute guarantee to refund the money
unless Mi-o-na cures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14

In Australia, which they visited next,
they had the same sort of success.
They remained there about six months,
preaching practically every night and
bringing many hundreds to the altar as
confessing christians. From Australia
they went to India, where they still
were a few weeks ago. Here they CO.
operated with the various missions, be-
cause they were no longer among En-
glish speaking people. Mr.. Garmong's
singing of gospel songs made "hit'
with the natives at every point they
visited. The good old hymns were
translated into the native language
and while Mr.. Garmong led off in Eng
lish, the great throng Of swarthy men
and women around him lifted their
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14

The above is a fac-simile of the Prosene Prescription
that has created such favorable impression all the
country for the Of Gas the Stamach Sour Stomach
Beching, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Translated into
English it reads: Compound lincture Of Cinchona one
ounce Prosene Compound ounce Sherry Wine half
Pntmix and take teaspoonfu in winegass Of water
before meals and at bedtime.
Cut this tandsav t-y may day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14
A Californian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when | boughta box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Slave;" writes Charles F. Budahn,
of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO Zoe. boxes
cured me of an annoying case Of itching
piles, which had troubled me for years
and that yielded to no other treatment"
Sold under guarantee at L. P. Van Wer-
den's drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14

Better build castles in Spain for
yourself than to dig pits for your neigh
bors near home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-05-14

Cut this out and save t-you may day.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
THE MAN FROM Mo.

When you come to Phoenix from the
 State the.' have to show" And you get acquainted and some
 pretty girls you know, Don't get confidential and your own
 town loudl.- blow, For Kansas City is in Mol If you've only been here Just a short
 while,"
 Omit -our Overcoat and wear a
 pleasant smile, But don't wax vOluminous for fear
 we'll think you slow, For St. Louis is in Mo! The dwelers in Phoenix are inquisi- tive you know, Are you here to gain your health, or just to spend vour dough? You may answer all these things, but now % rather slow, And when they ask you where you're from,
 Don't say Mol Mo.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

rectly opposite the Madison avenue car | barns and directly back of the admin istratiOn building, says the Baltimore Sun.
 Many others possibly have never seen t and wouldn't think of it twice if the.- lad. But it is there for all to see, and it has rather peculiar his- tory.
 During the civil war this old mound of earth was manufactured as breast works to guard the northern boundary of the city. Several times throughout the long struggle 1t wa sthOught that the cOnfederates were going to raid the city from the north sweeping by way of western Maryland, through the natural entrance of Hampers Ferry, and for long time a squadron of troops was kept in the park where the old mound is now. The city had net grown to its present proportions then, so the old breastworks were truh' on the city's northern edge.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

as we do not want to vase our time on unlikely prospects.
 Tn addition to this we can furnish you with a hundred, a thousand or five thousand names and addresses of renting farmers; many of them can be reached and sooner or later will locate in the southwest. Also list of people of moderate means who can be interested, as well as thousands of wage earners, who are considering leaving the congested cities. What ever list We would furnish a locality would be for that locality's exclusive use; no other locality would be work ing on the same list. These lists are now being worked by us. many having passed through the primary stage of education on the great opportunities for the man of limited capital in the irrigated sections in the southwest.
 We are now ipaugurating, another big campaign and expect to reach a million and half readers, a large per- centage of whom are interested in az riculture. The plan suggested for the Salt River valley can be adopted in every other section, neither one inter fering with the other.
 Tn conclusion l want to emphasize again that our company stands ready to leave nothing undone to secure more people for the irrigated sections along
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
HE BASIS OF BILLET
Continued from page D

Continued from page 7) knowing that Christian Science offers deliverance from all this, is it any wonder that they often think in great compassion of the words of the old hymn:
 Oh, ye beneath life's crushing load,
 Whose forms are bending low,
 Who toll along the climbing way
 With painful steps and slow.
 Look now for glad and golden hours
 Come swiftly on the wing.
 O, rest beside the weary road
 And hear the angels sing.
 The Bible says: There shall no veil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For he shall give his angels charge over thee. to keep thee in all thy ways" Our, text book Science and Health with key to Scriptures by Mary Baker G. Eddy D. 5S1 thus defines angels, Gods thoughts passing to man; spiritual in tuitions, pure and perfect" These are the angels to keep thee in all thy ways.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

our lines in the southwest; We will appreciate all the support that will be given us, which will mean>sure and quicker results.
 Ne wMexico claims one hundred thousand new people that have come into the territory last year. This we know tn be fact, as We located sev- enty-five thousand people along our lines. The general immigration and emigrant moVables into our territory last year is the greatest in the his- tory of the company. The future is bright and promising and we expect to get a good share of this new busi- ness" .A
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
THE SECRET OF sExlNe PILLS.

There isn't any. Their Wonderful effects are simply the result of a scientific combination of the best remedies that are known in medicine for the upbuilding and rejuvenating of tired, weak and worn men and wo- men. They act on the blood in such a manner that the user is soon imbued with new life and hape and happiness. Price $1 box; six boxes S5. fully guaranteed on the money-back plan. Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
pr. Lena Confirmed.

The fact that wolves have eaten 245 Russian men. women and children this winter bears out Dr. Longs assertion that a wolf will often follow child ''as if he desired a close acquaintance with him.'-Louisville Courier Journ- al
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
eREAs1woRks IN DRUID HILL

Baltimore for many years do not know the origin of the queer ridge of earth in Druid Hill Park directly opposite the Madison avenue car barns and di-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

McKee's ad today; lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

Tuesday A. M. Tomorrow) We inaugurate our Opening and Sacrifice Sale. A sale during which expect to sacrifice profits, dividends and in many instances actual cost of ar tices. sale wherein the price concessions are so great that we expect to fill this great building with enthusiastic shoppers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

Our stock now contains myriads
Of imported novelties. We shall
Be pleased to have you come and
inspect our latest arrivals. We
especially instruct our sales-people
to civilH show goods and not to
insist that those11who look at them
shall buy = =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
&lcincr Siirgcrfricg in acmtndp,

SertnGtoL &U, 27 GCS
Gic Sddjto9c III Dem Nrubcnit10tdct
Stcurua, 9SbitcIcp County. 100 am
McibnddltatuGc ne6rcrc Otdnncr IN
cincm Sample jmiihcn itritch0cr.
@rllbenarbcitern lm0 S0illfs A9ln0e9-
mupldGlltn gct0otct mrOcn, Gilt ais
lcbr bcocntlih. 2ln 300 bcuniinctc
ScbIrgSheluobncr boben ii.1 in Der
9tobc jltluumen 9crottct, mo Die
oortbin Acihidtc liilij lit MIR chpu
100 Monn ltorf. Cine ltorfc 2ln5ubl
&iili9iheriiic lit Dom S6criii Grap.
fen beeioiat Dor0en mo 0ic StuatS.
SicBicrlna }icbt 0cn &oridlloq i'll Gr-
m1gun1, cine Nntteric 2lrtiQcric mad,
StcurnS 5lt 'hiden, nm Die 0cn Sri
nmgchcn0en oil2cIn nit Oruuaten
bcdicBcn III t0nncn, I'M 6dllc oic
StrifCr mo ibrr @crbiinocten bon
BORT aus ouf Ona MiIitdr ieuern. Gil
ilbcr 100 O(unl tories 9lufgc6ot
puroc beutc gtodmittng in Die S>iigct
geldidt lm oli Bop" Sinpion Den
Md0el@filbrcr III Dem uorIcitrigcu
2llllrubr mo lcinc 2fnhdnIcr 5u
fubn6Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
GnglGnoer ipllcn nliticicrn.

GIcpeIono. o. y. Eccmbcr
- Nier lino bercit3 5hrittc 3ur &or
6crcitlug eincr Gcicr 0cs 100. Sob
rcstaacs ocS in 1912 bonn Gummo.
bore EcrrD crrlmNcncu Sicgcs iibcl
oic gnglGnocr oui Dem Gric. Gee I'M
@un0c. luO inn &nterciie oeS ,}ric.
bcn3 mo Der 6reuloihoit miro oobci
Scr lellnGcnc &oridlog gcnad)t
GnNano sur Gctbeiligllng oil ocl
6cirr cilBuIa6el. Ter Stoot Chic
ioa IN 1913 cincn 0robcn ,5ric0enS-
Gnrncuol uo cine 1elreiniame SIT
outrie 9IrsIteIllng oui Der ISnieI
Eut.lt- 9aD DerunItalten mo Der
@onperrcnr bat idon cine Commit.
lion crnanllt lpeld)e oieSbe}iiglidt
Fldne entmerien ioa Gie 6cier iolt
oen lfonen gtonen oSntcrnotional
Fence Centennial" crbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Wanoclbilo Sbcntcr i'm gSctric6.

Rem OorL u. Gcsen6er --
20 5ienrih nIlc 800 o0cr mcbr Nun
oclbIl0s 5bcotcr BON ltQp yorf porcn
bclltc lutcr Dem Sd)utc cincS bonn
Stndt9obergcridt ml9geltelltcn Sin.
bolt3bcleblS oiien trot res pom
.Wapor OtcG lellun ont lebteu 6rCitog
Nbcn0 0cfretirtcn gSiocrrlli5 ibrcr
Siccn}cn. Iic nciiten ocriclben mad.
ten. mic ACipDbnlid an Sonntuuen,
rieli9c 8cld)oltc, ln0 Die Rpli3Ci
nlldtc lid nidlt cin Iie Giqentbii,
ner bottcn cS lid l0lnmtllf jur 9tui.
adbc gcnladt, Elm nloglidit cinnunol
lrete5 Froqrunln nllS5uiilhrclL um0
IN 10 jlcrnIidl alien 2ofalen puroen
nltdl &orlciliAcn ,,erjieberiid)en Gbo-
rattorS" 9cb0Iten neil inter cinem
Wutndtcn OrS Corporations NmpoltS
on5 9lbbultcn ioldcr 9}orlcitnocir
illultrirt olrA Nonoelbilocr, nid,t
oils llc6ertretln9 ocs 1onnto9Socicbc@
5il betrodten lit.
Ui0rgcIl miro Der aompf bc5
DfoporS gegen Die betreffenoen 1bca.
ter in O6crgerift iortgeiett mcrOcn.
SSn Dem geitern bonn Hid)ter Snuuor
oiisgeltellten Ginbnltsbefebl. peld)er
ber Roli5ei ucrbietet Die 0oritaaun.
gen 5t berbttoern iunroe Mdpor
DfcGleQon olti9eioroert, am W}ontoa
in @eridjt 3it erifeinen uno @riinoc
tiir Den Nioerrltf Der 2icen5cn 1n5u
0c6en. 6oas bieic 0jriinoc Dem Sc,
ri6t nift itidbnltig porfommen 10
miro Der GinboltSbeiebl pcrnoncnt
III Gruit bcitcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Sdlluer beitrnitc llnppriidltinfcit.

5oirmont " 9o.. 27. Gcj. -
Oscar Sarr mari beutc 9lbeu0 IN Der
Norlto0t 9cllcuicm llnporiidltiler
Mci'c cincn Giaurcttcnitimmcl in cin
init Sprelllpnlpcr gciiultc9 G}eidb
ltno olrh Die criolncnoc Grploiion
lDuroen er ln0 Orct tSei1brtcn lpohr.
ldIeti,lih t6biIif DerLett. Dtehrere
dnoere Oionner erlitten leihtere Der.
Iebungen. gIm hlimmiten 3uaerid.
tet foltroen, aitber Sarr, Sobn 2ougb.
lit Gilmore Sioeiuea. Sennings
Snlit1, sSeiie Milion inb Sobn go.
LAMB. S1mmtlid)e Spfer Iino &na.
ben ooer illnge Burden int sntcr pn,t
II bt3 t6 Sohren.