davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-23
CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. H. E.
Mcleod, pastor. Corner Idaho and Third
streets. Services each Sunday at IL 80 a. M.
and 8 p. M. Sunday-school at 1880 a. M, ]. A.
Fentou, superintendent. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening. Epworth League at tbs
p. on each Sunday evening, Arthur Mersdorf,
president, Miss Nellie Tol1eth, secretary.
Church of Christ. J. Il. McSparran, Elder.
Corner of Meridian and State Streets,
Services each Sunday at IL a. m. and $500 p. m.
ESunday-school at 10 O'Clock. ]. ]. CALDWELL SUP
erintendent. Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Miss Ethel Hedges, president.
| NJ. E. Church South, Rev. ]. D. Crooks, pas
tor. Corner Pine and First streets. Services
on Sunday at Hoo a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 1o:3o, Charles Compton, Supt. Ep-
worth League at 1880 p. M. J. Matt Anderson.
president. ....
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-23
FRATERNAL socIETIEs.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
Meridian Lodge No. ~. A. F. and A. M. Meets
on second Tuesday of each month at Odd Eel
lows Hall in Meridian. Visiting or sojourniug q
brethren cordially invited to attend. C. b.
Frazier. Secretary. II. F.. Neal. w. NJ.
Meridian Camp No. 6664. Modern woodn,en of
America, meets first and third Tuesday even
mss of each mouth, at M. W. A. hall. at D. m.
Rolley Howry, Y. C. ]. L. waggoner. Clerk.
Royal NeiEhbor Camp No. 2547, meets, second
and fourth FRIDAY evenings at Odd Fellows
hail. Mrs. Abbie Ballard. Oracle Ella " Rey-
uoids. Recorder.
Meridian Lodge No. 43. I. o. o. F. meets every
Saturday evening at l. o. o. F. hall. S. M. c.
Reynolds. Noble Grand. T. A. Alien. Secre
tlry.
Acme RebekahlLodge No, 20. meets second
aud fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month at l. o. o. F, hall. Mrs. Ella v. Roy.
nolds, N. G. Mrs, Nora Palmer. secretary.
Woodmen of the World, Meridian Camp No,
71s. meets second and fourth Thursday even.
ings at Odd Fellows hall. S. M. Williamson.
&C. w. Il. Peer, Clerk.
Re-Echo Circle No. 453. W. o. W. meets lsec.
ond and fourth Thursday afternoons of each
month at o'clock p. NJ. at I. O. o. r. hall.
Mrs. Ida Shook, G. N, Mrs. Mary v. Allen.
Clerk.
Meridian Grange, meets on the first and third
wednesdays of each month at Odd Fellows hall
W. F. Dowuey, Master. II. A. Allen, Secty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-23
MmaAaAMmMAMemanhnn
A Guide to Meridian
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MERIDIAN oFFIcIALs.

Village Trustees; J. M, Anderson w. A.
Palmer, f. +. Sims. Ed Hartman. H. p, Mad
den. Village Clerk, G. NJ. Compton. Treasurer.
j. W. Harreii. Marshal and Street commis-
sioner, W. II, Finch
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-23

Justices of the Peace. C. B. Frazier. w. H
Peer. Constable, L. K. Deck. Road Super-
visors: James Flood. Allen Beasley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-23
Real Estate Changes Hands.

Real Estate Changes Hands.
Anderson, Luker g. 90. report
sales for the week as follows:
David Beery to Mr.. Stott, 40
acres south of Meridian, consider
$2500.
Lewis Griffith to O. W. Alger,
20 acres, one mile northwest of
Meridian, consideration $3,50O.
George Tolleth to Mr.. Elan,
one-half interest in 100 acres one
mile south Of town, at $75 per
acre.
j. Matt Anderson has ex-
changed an 8-room house at 18th
and Washington streets in Boise
to Fred Freeland for 81 acres on
the car line near Meridian, being
a part of the Floyd Tolleth and L.
K. Deck ranches.
J. A. Watts to o. P. Hender-
shott, 46 acres, being part Of the
Watts home place. Price $112,50
per acre.
L. FL. BadIey and wife drove
over to Lake Lowell last Satur-
day and spent the day with John
and Bert, his nephews. John is
general manager of the govern
ment works and Bert handles the
steam shovel.
j. L. Waggoner and J. M. Jack
son drove over to the Givens Hot
Springs, on Snake river, last Sun
day where Mr.. jackson will re-
main for few days. He will
take the baths in an effort to get
rid of his rheumatism.
The Globe Optical Co., leading
eye doctors of Boise, have an
ad in another column. A member
of the company will make fire.
quent trips, to Meridian and they
invite the patronage of the peo-
pie.
Mrs. Lee Pfost, who has been
on duty as one of the day opera
tors at the Independent Tele-
phone Co. Office expects to leave
in a few days for Parma, Idaho,
where her husband is employed
with the railroad company.
Arthur Garrett accompanied by
his sister, Miss Alta, left Monday
night for Seattle. After few
days.at the Exposition, they will go
to Whigbey Island, in the straits
of San Juan de Fuca, in north
western Washington for a visit
with sister, Mrs, j. @. Arnold.
Miss Alta will probably remain
for several months while Arthur
will return to Meridian after va
cation of few weeks.
The first gun of the present To-
cal option campaign will be fred
next Monday night at the PinneY,
Boise. Gov. Brady will preside
and make brief address. Purley
s. Baker, Supt. of the AntrSaloon
league of America will give the
address. No one can afford to
miss this meeting; if he would be
intelligently informed on this
greatest movement of the day.
Seats will be reserved for the Mer-
idian people until 8 o'clock. A
special car will be chartered if a
sufficient. number will go.
A fire, the first for many months
N Meridian, occ urred Tuesday
torning at $3.50 o'clock. A va
cant shed in the rear of the Times
office burned to the ground.
Many persons were attracted to
the scene as the blaze was pretty
hot for a few minutes. The chem
ical engine was on hand and did
good work. The shed was valued
at S25, was owned by j. A.Fenton
and there was no insurance. The
blaze started from smoldering
heap Of refuse as tho ground near
had baen burned over and cleaned
the Gay before.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-07

A flood tide Of bargains
On top Of our largest most remarkable, Deem
Der business we're going after record breaking January
DEFENDERS selling has left stocks badly shattered
Stock taking is just ahead and Spring Goods will soon
start coming. We want clean decks for stock taking
and clear space for new merchandise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-07

There are reasons, sane, sensible business reasons
for willingness to sacrifice lot of goods now. Cost
don't count-we want to "Clean-Up" all winter stuff
and every broken or to be discontinued line
These are profitable prices for you. In most cases
dollar will get twice much as it usually buys.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25
,7x ,ESaza,z 2. . 50
A1YE>S
.BEIN7NET'
XLLyZR4zln1J BYK4Y NAZ7LAJ
CopyRIeHT ISoS 81 H.c FSCz ODsC 8 CO.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwrcci OF
the steamer on which Miss Genevieve
Leslie, an American heircss, Lord Win
thrope an Englishman, and Tom Blake.
brusque American, were passengers
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
en- stupor. Blake, stunned on the boat
because of his roushness. became a hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was left
Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted
his last match on cigarette. for which
he was scored by Blake Their first meal
was n dead fish. The trio started ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
carry Miss Leslie on account of weari-
ness. He taunted Winthrope. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
Ioosting high In a tree. The next morn
fng they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats to shield them
selves from the sun. They then feastcd
OF cocoanuts, the only procuTable food.
Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake.
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home in some cliffs.
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation.
They planned their campaign. Blake re-
covered his surveyors magnifying glass,
fire, killing a large leopard and smoth-
sring several cubs In the leopard's cav
ern they built q small home They gained
The cliffs by burning the bottom of
tree until II fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25
CHAPTER XII.
Survival of the Fittest.

saw to it that not
only himself but his companions
had work to occupy every hour of day
light. When not engaged in cooking
and fuel gathering, Miss Leslie was
learning by painful experience the ru-
diments of dressmaking.
At the start she had all but ruined
the beautiful skin of the mother
leopard before Blake chanced to see
her and took over the task of cutting
1t into shape for skirt. But when
1t came to making a waist of the cub
fur, he said that she would have to
puzzle out the pattern from her other
one. Between cooking three meals a
day over an open fire, gathering sew
eral armfuls of wood, and making a
dress with penknife, thorn, and cat
gut, the girl had little time to think
Of other matters than her work.
Winthrope had been gazetted as
hunter in ordinary. His task was to
keep Miss Leslie supplied with fresh
eggs and each day to kill as many of
the boobies and cormorants as he
could skin and split for drying. Blake
had changed his mind about taking
him when he went for cocoanuts. In
stead, he had gone alone on several
trips, bringing three or four loads of
nuts, then little salt from the sea
shore, dirty but very welcome, and
last OF all great lump Of clay
wrapped in palm fronds.
With this clay ne at once began ex-
periments in the art Of pottery. Hav-
ing mixed and beaten a small guam
tity, he nodded it into little cups and
bowls, and tried burning them over
night in the watch-fire. A few came
out without crack or flaw. Vastly
eiated by this success, he fashioned
larger vessels from his clay and with
in the week could brag of two pots
suitable for cooking stews, and four
large nondescript pieces which he
called plates. What was more. all
had fairly good sand glaze, for he
had been quick to observe a glaze on
the bottoms of the first pots, and had
reasoned out that it was due to the
sand -'N'ch had adhered while they
stoc ing in the sun.
lie -, xt turned his attention to met
allursy. The first move was to search
the river bank for the brown bog
iron ore which he believed he had
seen from the farther side After a
dangerous AID exhaustisg days work
In the mire and jungle, he came back
with nothing more to show for his
pains than an armful of creepers Late
in the afternoon, he had located the
haematite, only to find it lying in
streak so thin that he could not hope
to collect enough for practical pur-
poses.
Lucky we've got something to fall
back on" he added, after telling of
his failure. Pass over those keys of
yours, Win. Good! Now untangle
those creepers Tonight we'll take
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25

just because we've failed to stick out
a signal that'd catch the eye twice
as far off as any other color than scar
let. Do you suppose worked my way
up from axman to engineer, and did
not learn anything about flags?"
But it is all really too absurd! l
do not know the first thing about sew
ing, and l have neither thread nor
needle"
Its up to you, though, If you want
to help. My sisters sewed mighty soon
after they learned to toddle. Bout
time you learned There. now; | did
not mean to hurt your feelings. You've
made a fair stagger at cooking, and
| bet you win out on the dressmaking
For needle you can use one of these
long, slim thorns-poke a hole, and
then slip the thread through, like a
shoemaker"
"Ah, yes; but the thread?" put in
Winthrope.
The cocoanut fiber would hardly
do" said Miss Leslie, forgetting to dry
her eyes.
mo. We could get fairly good f.
bers out of the palm leaves; but cat
gut will be whole lot better. I'll
slit up a lot for you, fine enough to
sew with. And now, let's get down to
tacks. No offense-but did either Of
you ever learn to do anything useful
in all your blessed little lives?"
why, Mr.. Blake, of course I"
"Of course what?" demanded Blake,
az Miss Leslie hesitated. 1--WE know
all about your cooking and sewing
What else?"
Il see what you meant. I fear
that nothing of what learned would
be of service now"
"Roarding-school rot, eh? And you,
Winthrope?"
'lf you would kindly name over
what you have in mind"
"Um!" grunted Blake well it's
first of all question of a practical
practical, mind you,-knowledge of
metallurgy, ceramics, and how to stick
an arrow through a beef roast"
'T-ah-I believe intimated that
nave oOHiS hhONieuSe Vi dICHeTy. but
| doubt"
"Cut it out! You'll have enough else
to do. Get busy over those bows and
arrows, and don't quit till ycu've got
them in shape. Leave my bow good
and stiff. l can pull like a mule can
kick. Well, Miss Jenny what is it?"
''ls not-has not ceramics some
thing to do with burning china?"
"Sure!-china, pottery, and all that.
Know anything about it?"
why, I have a friend who amuses
herself by painting china, and l know
1t has to be burned"
"And that's ALL" grunted Blake.
well, let me tell you. When | was
a little kid l used to work in a pot
terry. All l can remember is that
they'd take clay, shape it into a pot.
dry 1t, and bake the thing In a kiln.
We've got to work the same game
somehow. This kind of eating will
mean dysentery in short order. So
there's going to be a bean-pot for our
stews, or Tom Blake'll know the rea-
son why. Nurse up that ankle of
yours. Win. Well trek 1t tomorrow
cocoanuts, and maybe something else.
There's clay on the far bank of the
river. and across from 1t saw
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25
He at Once Began Experiments n Pottery

streak that looked like brown hema
tite"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25
Always Liqht In the Sky,

The sky" says the Scientific Amer
lean, is never dark. This, however
is not due to the sun, but to the stars
The Milky Way is above the horizon
in summer in our latitude, and it gives
a great deal of light by night, enough
to make the night sky of that time
brighter than when it is not a part
of our night sky, as is the case in
winter. Then, too, the stars which
cannot be seen by the unaided eye
give us much light. The stars which
are not visible to the eye give moSN
light than those which are visible"
Rice Crop 10 Largo.
Korea's average annual lice oxov z
placed at $3.50. 900. 600 porndA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

- - mus oO0 00Ovo - sacUsO .
coo0 he receives . sunG1ng blow ~ .
NmindW and his heaoOear suffers con
Eda9abIe damaae. It - said that -
aDolls three Au VEN month In this
w..
1hsn. TOO. his bulk h 20 unwieldy
that - can not ride In . cab with any
daree q comfort and II forced e
oatroniO the trolley. He IL Obliged.
howsvoe. 70 remain on the platform.
because n II 20 di0icult FOR him to
squesxe through the door. He has "
ee careful about what chairs and sofas
ae sits uDon Tor fNar they Will give
way bepeath his wei9ht
All Of Nj. Auger's clothes must Be
made to order. His gloves must be
No. 10 and made large enough to cover
nands measuring 10 inches from wrists
to 1n0sr tue and 3 inches =
tAsds's Weskly.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

The Ot1oman Turks lived originally
b eneral Asia whsre tnay were .
ues Of Q race related % the MonyolA,
Z hsaneA e ths Ural-Altai family. I'm
Aes tha1S 1Est sultan. 0sAman. who rui.
a from - q 1324 tAsy founded .
eoalm In Asia klnor. ut o extend
"a Il into DuroDA. snesring Armenia.
with IL caoeuso 6 Ooostantinople In
ll63 tha Gucceale1 % the Byzantine
@plrA an1 t1ole Sulo g ~ Senith dur.
the G1o00 cnunxy extsndsd over
~ 9oata9 DaSt g Gs9tnsastern Eu-
No. an unsA g wastssn Asia and
oosthsrn Africa 1T ~ lost Hun
mu. Rouaanan. 0erviA. Greece and
Specifically BulnF3a and Egypt, etc.
tt Ottoman Tua1s ase Sunnits No.
hAmmedans anA vamrd ths Sultan. WIS
y tn suDesms hea1 q ~ church and
meaGnissA - sacA - IN Nohammed-
an, - Iepcsamea0vo - former O.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
Yhe scURG-ALt~ o. GAMMA.

<no>.~ I, 90 ~ - uese Csae
bSass1 p1ants u - ossent.
With IT, exception u -. 91nssnG y
~ most celebrated Dlant = ~ the
Drient. II may weil ~ calIs1 - scure
M - tbe Chinese havs ! WonAsEfrl
taIth II ID curative an0 strengthening
ogopeftiek ana Il has Den aupeoDeiateA
Y caIIsd IT, .iciDchonA y Ch1oa-" HI
sonsldsfsd = - . soyefeAm cufs Tor
csysss and weaAnsaDss cf Al kIn1A and
u in6sod. to chjef and mcse cesefy
0o6tcIne u To OAlnsss GnDosA
0inaeng = fesnd ws1d r - nsanr
snin 6osogte q eassgn Asla. fr0n NOaj
- Manehuria. n oacs grew n Iu-klA
GlAng+Aan mi G1nn40. but wae -
Daantsd - - MancAnGlan M -
The rooe = carefully hsneed ~ - -
2ancA1a. - beast ut - wee1s =
thGr coonex1 ~ - Gncsce arr q
IT, Chlno1a ! bsese watch has nacn
to1n0at9oa = f1Se
70 give N occusato pr1cs Tor ginseng
would - ~tmcom1bIA = gFsatly 6oD y
Gl6se With IT, variety o. ~ ~ q.
fsFsd . coasnmera. Gome VII rocu
have been known to realise tAeAS vsisht
n eo,6 while H. cultivated variety
- - Durchased eeT fEom % cnt3 .
posna ~ 0enesaIly 0eak1nR n
present average prices ars, Tor - besf
ginsenG. 81 ! pound; ~ i fair Gnali
y. o6I6O, and for ogGDnaQ. % csoD r.
81. Japan sends - OAana IL choaDea
glnse0g. = great 1oal g Which h ose6
= a6niteFate ~ hiGAo9 Qua1ltieo fso0
Cores. In salueo ~ Q0Alf0 q a
rot tn four principal Deodocing counr
tTiss rank - followD3 0anchuria. @
~. America and JeDan. Prices 0ktea
vary In accordance WeoA the msthods
SD In clarlfyfng ~ ~ eoDe Chi
ssss prev1nces prefer 4 white. others
reddish, and still othses require Il sf :
veIIowish tinge. IT, Corean rsst y
eo0dlah IN co3or. due, ooDe say. g the
eegTuginous all on W1lcA q OIowA
aD1. according - othefA % . Doculiar
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

Scotland kard. LONDON. il the largest
1olice station In the world. IT has ac
eommodations for a.OOO policemen.
~AaTk Twain" and Richard Watson
Glider. editor IL the Century Magazine.
m near neighbors at Lenox. Mass.
II h proposed bv 4 dentist that n
. further means o. Identification G. d
Asuld > taken Of prisoners' mouths.
30 light y thu touch OF the native
eaEbee q India that he can shave .
customer while asleep without waking
I'm.
The constitution OF Panama stops
short q making the Roman Church thu
egeabliahed church. a u II in ColuIn-
III.
4 certain species Of bean In China
and japan grows Z yard long. Efforts
to INTRODUCES Il into this country hsvs
fatlod.
= gallon Of water ! day h drunk By
svesy japanese who practices. a near
Al "a the gymnastics known ~ in.
JltUu.
The most active volcano In thu
woeA b Mt sangay. In Ecuador. n
- been active without interruption
dancs 1724
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

so0o 81 the WoslA's Noted 0tsae
lures Ape Par Above Water.
The bridge over the Zambesi River n
Victoria Falls Rhodesia. Sonth Africa
= so feet above the river bed. Its on
strucsion was considered a remarkable
teAt ant travellers ~journeyed hals wa.
round the earth to zee this wonderful
feature Of the Cape to Cairo Railroad
Prior to the building Of the bridgs
over the Zambesi, the Clifton suspeii
sion bridge across the River Avon. be
low Bristol, Eng. held claim to bein,
the highest bridge In the world. beini
80 feet shove thu water Of the river
This distinction she had wrested from
he suspension bridge over Niagara Riv
sr Ia 1854. nine years after the compile
doa Of the latter bridge, which coul
:iaim only PAS feet betweea the bottom
q the bridge and the water below.
The Freiburg suspension bridge wei
the Sarine Valley In Switzerland II ID
feet above Tho Saans River. and tolrisb
Ind from tn vantage point Z most beau
uful outlook w the picturesque land
scape below.
The Russian city Of Kieff has 4 u
pension bridge over the River Dneipei
which II high enough above the rive,
- admit OF the passage VI the highest
mastsd boats. This bridge ID nearly
1alf mile In length. having four prin
sdpal spans Of 40 feet each II was
Aected In l66i.
Tn famous Brooklyn bridge, which
= sser = mile In sngth. connects Brook
IN and Manhattan boroughs In Greater
NV York. At The centss. this bridge II
- feet shove high water. The tower
s1poosting its cables A. 27S feet abov'
- gateYa anrfacA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

nation iiber oie ,@erItelllnesfoiteli
gelpilier Oeltlber SnouItrie=@r5elg-
uilie, ioipie Ser in ienen Snoultriel.
ge5ablten 2obne. 9os 9pfltnte..t
barf llidt peroffentli6t tperoen uno
lpurbe iofort Dem Sausfon1ite fin
Wlittel uno 8ege 5ueeiauot, oos
i6pn longe 9lusfultft Mber oieie Sra
gen babell lpollte, Inn oen1entlpre-
delt0 ben Sorif onieben 5n fonnel,.
Ser &ongreB botte 8uuadit beriubt,
Die gelDiillidte 9lltsfllnft bnrd, Die
amerifallii1eit &onilllate in sSranf
reid nn0 9elttI6lano 5u erlangan,
aber bie oortige1 &ollIuln itieBen oui
ellereilben @ioerital1b ieitens Der
oeutl6en llllo fran50iiiden @eidaft5-
lpelt.
- Cine 9epeide aus gaoucab,
&elltudp meloet: uGauntD=@nlnait
&rone BON 2Don County, Der fins
lih bic in Der ltrngegeno bon @ooD=
pille itatiolierte Mili5 entlieB, neil
er elaubte, oaB feine tpeiteren 9iuDe-
itornngen itottfinoen piiroen tpltroa
IN Der gadt polt elmer 8anoe Nod)t
reiter beilngeildt mel6e ibm beoeu=
tete, Dob er iofort olle gegen 0oht-
reiter erbobcnen 4nflogen nebIt oel.
oeriAieoeitell 5daoenerloBflosen
ific0erld)laael1 nlii1ie, fpenn ibn Icifl
2eben lieb lei. Sb ser Serr goullto-
malt oie 9aili5 tpieber 5uriifberll-
Ell miro, fotnte ni1t in ,@rfabrung
Jebradt merbel1.
gsie iciIe foebclt beroffentti6te
grflarllg oes 1tatiitiidell 9ureaas
0es @anoels-Deportelnellts eriihtlitil
ntar1t NOR Der @onbeIsperfebr scr
anil5en @elt i'll Sabre 1908 cils
betracbtlidl aerirgerer ols in1 Sabre
1907. Die Ginfllbr @roBbritmraiens
j. 9. aina I'M Sabre 1908 aegeu Dos
Horjobr ltnl 256 Mil(ioneIl ,llilo Sic
Q[lsfllbr ,llt 238 Millionen snriitf
uno III 3enfi6lono berril1gerte iidj
Sic @illfltbr lin 102 mo oic 9[us-
Sllbr I'M % Miaionen gegelt oas
S'Sabr 1907.
ssSt Der @abe bon 0idep, Mo..
ailfoleiite Der bon ct. 2puis naf
Oflabona fabrenhe 8alioaier5ug Ser
Srisco 9abn. 2ebn Herione1 Ullv.
Sen perleet, boh iheint feline Der Ser
leslulaen idiper 8n lem.