davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8,
Bad Aceiden, for Will Vickerman.


Saturday evening Win Vickerman
met with an accident which will put
him out of commission for some little
time. Being one of the Lyric theatre
company, Will was at the city hall pre-
pairing for the reopening of the COM
pany's moving picture shows set for
Monday evening. 1t was about 10
O'Clock, and when he CHANGED to be
alone, that in withdrawing from the
operating room, which is erected above
the raised reserved seats, he made a
misstep and fell onto the reserved seats.
He was in the dark, having turned off
the lights as he left the coop. His
first realization was that his left foot
had sustained painful injury of some
kind, and in gritty manner Win sue
ceeded in getting out of the hall and
down stairs alone. DR.. Ludden hap
pened by and was hailed. Examination
revealed that two bones Of the foot
near the ankle were broken.
Wills grit and spirits are serving him
well in time of misfortune and pain,
but the accident could not have hap
pened more inopportunely, as he is an
active member of the Lyric and one of
the Apollo quartette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Assignment of M. <. Ministers.

At the close Of the West Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference at Mon
roe Monday morning, Sept. 9Th, Bishop
William F. Mcdowell Of Chicago an
nounced the conference appointments,
which are as follows for the Platteville
district. F. e. Bauchop, superinten-
dent, Argyle, William Hintz; Belmont,
H. S. Witherbee; Boscobel, j. w. Bar
nett; Cuba City, E. L. Cooper; Darling
ton, W. E. Borticher; Dodgeville, A. S.
Gilbert, Fayette, Clyde L. Walker;
Fennimore, ii. 6. Goodsell; Lancaster,
J. T. Morgans; Mineral Point, S. A.
Bender: Platteville, J. E. Kundert
Rewey, W. A. Jennings; Shullsburg, e.
g.. Vischer. Linden is to be supplied.
George Mortified, the retiring super.
intendent of the district, has beer
assigned the Dodgeville circuit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Public Schoo! Notes.

School starts with large enrolment
in all departments. We report the fol-
lowing for the first week: High school,
1855; preparatory, Az intermediate, dth
ward, 81; second primary, 4th ward, so;
first primary, 4th ward, So; grammar
room. As; intermediate, End ward, 81;
second primary, End ward, So; first
primary, End ward, 81. Number of
tuition pupils in the entire school is rs.
New seats are being ordered for the
high school to accommodate the large
number in attendance.
We are slowly working away at that
old base ball debt. We have it down
to about $25. We gladly acknowledge
the receipt Of $l0O from last years
senior class, given as by their treasurer,
Miss Evelyn Fielder.
The books presented TO the high
school by the senior class make nice
showing. The 80 volumes are as fol-
lows; Complete poems Of Byron. Chau-
Ger g vol), Coleridge and Keats q
vol.). Bryant, Robert Browning, Mrs.
Browning. Burns, Milton, Pope, Shell
ley, Wordsworth, Goldsmith and Gray;
Kipling's Ballads, Adam Bede, Mill on
the Floss, Romoa, Silas Mariner, Guy
Mannering, Keniworth, Ivanhoe, David
Copperfeld e yol) Tale Of Two Cities,
Ten Girls from Dickens, Ten Boys from
Dickens, Ten Plays Of Shakespeare,
Tales from Shakespeare e vol.), The
TaIisman, Old Curiosity Shop q vol.)
Shakespeare's Heroines, Call Of the
Wild, Man Without a Country, Ben
Hur.
The high school boys have organized
for base ball with Guy Fessenden as
manager and James Knight as captain.
Only those who get out and practice
will stand chance Of getting on the
| team.
| Miss Judson was unable to return at
the beginning Of the term on account
Of sickness. Mrs. Atterholt is taking
her work in the high school for a few
weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Chefalo, the Cyelist, Hurt.

Nicholas Chefalo, the Chicago trick
bicycle rider, who performed his Won
derful feat of looping the loop and fly
ing the fume at the Mineral Point fair
this year, was seriously injured while
attempting the same performance at
the Lake county fair at Crown Point,
Ind, last week.
The trap from which Chefalo shot af-
ter making the loop failed TO work and
he was hurled into the air and fell TWEEN
ty-fve feet. The rider was picked up
and hurried to a hospital at
Crown Point, where it was found that
he was injured internally and had a
broken jaw bone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Equalization by Tax Commission.

Work on equalization of assessment
of Iowa county by an experienced force
serving under the direction Of the state
tax commission is being conducted with
energy and intelligence.
This week the force is at work in the
northern and northwestern parts of the
county. They will not reach Mineral
Point and vicinity until about the mid
die of the month or little later. How
ever. it is calculated that they will be
able to complete the task by Oct. /.
The Tribune is privileged TO empha-
size the fact that the assessment of no
individual or business concern will be
changed or affected in any way, since it
is only the aggregate Of property in
the several towns, cities and village of
the county that is being sought.
The men engaged in the work are:
NJ. S. Dudgeon, Madison.
Ole Gauper, DeSota.
J. 0. McNutt, Warren.
A. j. Anderson, Viola.
Miles c. Reilly, S. Milwaukee.
James +. Kenzie, Lacrosse.
Frank l.. Smite, GAINESVILLE.
NJ h. Wilson, Port Washington.
Frank ?. Starr GAINESVILLE.
II. 7. Nolan, Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
The Local Field.
.Correll & Martin for clothing
>--..~.......' .s...'.''a'-'>->

-Correu & Martin for clothing
Miss Elizabeth Hubberts is guest
of Madison friends.
Nell McGann is a guest of relatives
at Still Water, MINI.
Every man has his price, and most
of them are cut prices.
Five cents buys Red Trunk aho
with it goes good smoke.
Mrs. VIM. Tregilgus called on
Platteville friends Sunday.
Mrs. Reeve Conover left SATURDAY
for visit at Dayton, Ohio.
1T isn't the girl who flares up quick
est that makes the best match
Mrs. Henry Weise and daughter
Rhetta were callers at Plattevllle last
week.
Ever know of physician who could
tell what ails a wagon by looking at its
tongue?
Mr.. P. Peters left Tuesday morn
ing for Madison to visit relatives ana
friends.
John Fielder of Cuba City has en-
tered the Mineral Point High school as
a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Proctor left
Tuesday for Aberdeen, S. D., and Edg-
ley, N. D.
Miss Pierce of Chicago arrived here
Sunday. She will teach English in the
High School.
Charles Grange. wife and son spent
Sunday at the home of Albert Grange
at Darlington.
On the 21st of this month Linden
votes on the question of raising to $500
the amount to be paid for selling intox-
icating liquors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fern of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, spent few days of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spensley.
Will Short residing in the town OF
Waldwick had the misfortune to lose
three stacks of unthreshed grain Mon
day night, fire being the destroying
element. Origin unknown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Iowa and Wisconsin United.

A matrimonial knot was tied on the
quiet in this city by Rev. S. A. Bender
last Wednesday evening, Sept. l, 80
quiet that the Tribune failed to catch
on in time for its last issue. Mr.. Jas
L. Mankey of Newell, Iowa, and Mrs.
Cynthia VIM of this city were the con-
tracing parties. The groom is native
of Mineral Point, but established him
self in Iowa upwards Of twenty-five
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mankey embarked for
Iowa on Saturday followed by the well
wishes Of many friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09

eating there in 1886, and was promi-
nent citizen of that section for over
half century He was well known and
respected by many Of the Tribune read
ers. His remains were brought back to
Willow Springs and inferred there last
Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Wednesday Wedding.

Mr.. Elmer 2. Mitchell and Mis- Clara
MAY Bachelor were married aC the
home Of the BRIDES mother Wednes-
day morning, Sept. s, Rev. Croft Off
ciating. Joseph Mitchell acted as best
man and Bessie Bachelor as brides
maid.
After bounteous wedding dinner,
the young couple departed on the l:20
train for a brief trip to Freeport, after
which they will return and settle in
Mineral Point. The Tribune offers
congratulations.
Miss Willet Bennett has returned
Ia school teaching duties at Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Sale Of Short Horns.

| will dispose of the following stock
at auction on Wednesday, Oct 6, 1903,
at my farm in the city of Mineral Point
30 head of choice Short Horn cows and
heifers. Sale to commence at 1880 p. m.
36w4* JOHN KNIGHT.
f. f. DAWSON, auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09

After spending several weeks at the
Sam Hooking home in this city Miss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES.
GLASS 9s FARM pRoDUcTy

3ne halt DuShcl Wllte corn IN ear ~ .
NJ Jewell &, Son list, Mrs, Ed Wool
rich 2nd.
One bali bushel yellow corn in ear.
Thomas E. Tonkin list Mrs. Ed.
Wo0lrich End.
One half bushel barley, stephen Mitch ,
ell list.
one half bushel clover seed Stephen
Mitchell list.
one half bushel timothy seed Thomas
f. TonlSin LIST
s9ne half bushel white beans John II.
= Callow list
CLASS 10 VEGETABLES,
)ne half bushel early potatoes Frank
Lawinger LIST N NJ Jewell q Son
End.
one half bushel late potatoes Mrs.
Walter Oke 1st Mrs. Ed Woolrich
2nd.
One half bushel white onions Mrs. Ed.
Woolrich LIST.
One half bushel yellow onions, Mrs.
Geo Harris list.
One half bushel red onions, Mrs. Geo.
Harris LIST, Mrs. Frank Collins 2nd.
Peck beets for table use long, Mrs.
Walter Oke LIST
Peck tnrnip beets for table use, Thomas
+ Tonl1in lst Ruth Spensley End
Peck turnips, white, Il. d. Wilson LIST,
Mrs Geo. Harris 2nd.
Peck rutabagas, N. NJ. Jewell & Son
list
Peck tomatoes, Mrs. Walter Ole, list,
Mrs. Ed Woolrich 2nd.
Peck carrots. Mrs. Ed Woolrich LIST,
Mrs. Frank Collins End
Twelve satisfy, Mrs Geo. Harris LIST, K.
ID Wilson end
Twelve leek, Mrs Geo Harris LIST
Twelve ears sweet corn, Nellie Spensley
ist Mrs. Fred Motley 2nd
Twelve parsnips. X. ID. Wilson LIST,
Nellie Spensley 2nd.
Six table squashes. Mrs. Geo Harris
/ list Thomas Il Tonkin End
Six mangel wurtzei red, Mrs. George
Harris list. Ed Fitzsimmons 2nd.
Six cabbage Mrs Ed Woolrich list, X,
d. Wilson 2nd.
Six punches celery Ruth Spensley LIST.
Three egg plants, DR.. Chas Ross LIST,
Mrs. Ed Woolrich End
Sample lima beans. Mrs. Ed. WoOlrich
LIST Mrs Geo. Harris 2nd.
Sample string beans, r. d. Wilson ist
f. G. NYeidenfeller 2nd.
Sample hops, N NJ Jewell q Son lst
Thomas r. Tonhin 2nd.
Sample cucumbers, Mrs. George Harris
LIST Mrs. Fred Motley 2nd
Sample peppers, Ruth Spensley LIST
Mrs Ed Woolrich End.
Sample tobacco Thomas E Tonkin LIST
DIVISION J r. FRUITS, PLANTS,
FLOWERS
CLASS 40-FRUIT
Six varieties summer apples correctly
named Elizabeth Walker LIST, II M
Jewell Il Son I'd
| Single plate of summer apples, n N
Jewell & Son lst, Elizabeth Walker {
Display Siberian crabs, best and larg.
est display, N M Jewell & Son lst,
/ Elizabeth Walker I'd
Display autumn apples, Elizabeth Walk
e.' LIST, N NJ Jewell K Son I'd
CLASS Al -ORNAMENfAL AND HOUSE
PLANTS IN POTS
Display house plants, not less than 20
II w Frieden LIST, Mrs Ed Woolrich
| Display geraniums in pots, not less thar
| 6, Mrs Ed Woolrich LIST
Display roses in pots, not less than 3
Lou Suthers LIST
Display begonias in pots fancy leaves
II VI Frieden LIST, Mrs Ed Woolrich
| Display begonias in pots (tuberous) no
less than 6, Mrs Geo Jeuek Jr lst, I
w Frieden "a
Display carnations in pots, not less thai
3, Mrs Ed Woolrich LIST, Mrs &c
Jeuck Jr %
Display petunias (double) in pots no
less than 8, Mrs Geo Jeuck Jr LIST
Concluded on page 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Award of Premiums
~ the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
Held in City of Mineral Point,
August 1920, 1909.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND HONEY.
Fresh dairy butter in rolls or prints,
not less than lbs, Thomas f. Tonkin
list.
Creamery butter, in tub or pals, 30 lbs
\ Cor more, e. G. Spooner list and end.
Box of twins (American) not less than
so lbs. w. A. Boutwell, list
Swiss cheese, not less than go lbs, Louis
Knacbuchler st.
Box daisies, w A. Boutwell, list
HONEY.
One case honey in comb, ie lib case w.
H. Prisk list and 2nd.
Extracted honey, W. +, Prisk LIST and
2nd.
Best display Of honey W e. Prisk LIST
and end.
Best display Of working bees, w. f..
Prisk LIST and 2nd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Blue Ribbon on Standard Bred.

According to list Of premiums award
ed, as published last week, there was
no two-year-old first premium winner
in the Standard bred class for horses.
There was an omission Geo. E. Brown
captured the honor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Esther Lanyon departed for her home
in Chicago on Monday.


Owing to inclement weather last
Thursday, Mineral Point Market Day
was postponed until October 7th. Par
ties having anything for disposal at
this sale should list the same early 70
permit Of due announcement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Died in Arizona.

Hon. Thos. H. Sheldon died at Tue
son, Arizona, on the 3lst Of August, at
the age Of 81 years. Deceased was a
pioneer settler Of Willow Springs, 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS,


Display of dry goods, w. j. Penhal
Logon lst
Display OF boots and shoes, IL. w
Frieden LIST
Display of furniture and sewing ma
chines, Bishop and Stephenson LIST,
Display of drugs and toilet articles
Chas Iyey list,
Display of jewelers. goods IL, 5, Hurl
but & Co LIST.
Display of milliners goods exhibit of
own work., Amy Masten list.
Case of coins and stamps, Lester
Stevens LIST.
Stuffed birds and animals, Adler Appel
LIST.
Cream separator, Vermont Farm Ma
chine Co. ist.
Electrical display f C. Ludden LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-09
Poultry Assoeiation Meeting.

A business meeting Of the Mineral
Point Poultry Association viii be held
this Thursday evening, Sept. 9, 81 $50
O'Clock at usual place. 1t is hoped
every member will be in attendance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
MATERIAL
ALL ON HAND
- 81
WoPkat Roosevelt Progress
ing Rapidly
TUNNEL BREAKS THROUGH
Daylight Punctured by the
North Side Excavating
Force - Dams Greatest
Height 100 Feet Water
in Abundance

Roosevelt. Sept. 1S.-(Special Cor
respondence of the Republican)-All
the steel for the tunnel so long
waited for is now on the ground and
the holes are being bored in the diff
ferent sections of it for riveting it
together and fastening it to the
braces that have been set in the rock
to hold it in place. This casing will
be placed in position just below the
service gates and will extend for a
distance of twenty feet towards the
mouth of the tunnel, while the space
between the rock wall and casing
will be filled with cement, while the
top sides and bottom of the tunnel
from the casing to the mouth of the
tunnel is now practically all cemented.
VIII McCauley. who has been with
the works since the first, left this
morning for the east. where he is
under contract to proceed to British
India to supervise the stretching and
placing of an overhead cable on =
large project there. He is being sent
there by the same company that
manufactured and placed the over
head cables at this damsite, coming
here for the same house and going
TO work for ]. NJ. O'Rourke when the
job here was accomplished. He is
accompanied back east by his wife
and daughter, whom he will leave at
their home there while he proceeds
on IN his task in India
Quite a body of water is going over
the dam now at the lowest point and
is running some eight or ten feet
deep. The large increase is occa-
stoned by the heavy rains of last
week, which raised the surface o. the
pond several feet. but which is now
gradually subsiding to its regular
level Work on the tunnel at the
IO6 115-foot levels is being rapidly
pushed to completion: and will soon
be done. This has yet to be cemented
when the five-foot pipes leading
across the da mat this level will be
in place and as soon as the water
can be put through the lower tunnel
the filling of the low part of the
dam will be pushed along. The tun-
mel on the ORourko & Co. side struck
daylight, or rather moonlight, at the
lower end last night. Word has been
issued to the carpenters to go to
work on the forms Immediately as
the tunnel is to be concreted.
The dam at highest point is at
an altitude of 100 feet above datum.
and at this high point has narrowed
to a width of 80 feet. When finished
the dame will narrow to a width Of
sisteen feet. The cement mill has
been working three shifts of men per
diem during September and has been
putting $50 barrels of cement in the
storage bins every day during this
time The average consumption of
cement at the. dam has been in the
neighborhood of 200 barrels per diem.
As the output is i'm the neighborhood
of $50 barrels per day over and above
the present consumption, the storage
bins are gradually filling up, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
SIS. CURED HIM

I was afflicted with Conta-
gious Blood Poison, which was
in spots at first, but afterwards
spread oil over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and
it is easy to imagine the suffer-
ing I endured. Before 1 became
convinced that the doctors could
do me no good 1 had spent
hundred dollars, which was
really thrown away. then
tried various patent medicines,
but they did not reach the dis
ease. When I had finished my
first bottle of S. S. S. I was
greatly improved, and was de-
lighted with the result. The
large red splotches on my chest
began to grow paler and smaller,
and before long disappeared
entirely. I regained my lost
weight, became stronger and
my appetite greatly improved. I
was soon entirely we'll, and my
skin as clear as piece of glass.
II. L. MEYERS.
SO Clinton St., Newark, n. ].
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
8. s. S.
CURES BLOOD POISON

feel short talk will be of interest who
suffering with Contagious Blood Poison We TO show you that
the very best of for saying SIS what you need
that the which this medicine works forms the only
way in which is possible to Cure~he disease
In first place will question the fact that the virus OF
Blood Poison the entire blood supply and this
explains why symptoms disease manifested portion
body head the oatSome breaks forth
The eyebrows the mouth and throat ucerate SKIN
eruponS and ulcers the body the bones acne
frequently the nails the hands and feet affected
In such disease reasonable that the best Wa-the only
o produce permanent is to remove the cause by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
LONDON SALE OF SHEEPSKINS

London, Eng, Sept. 1S.-A sale of
sheepskins was held here today. The
offerings were in fair condition and
numbered 6,1O0 bales. A large number
of buyers attended and competition
was spirited throughout. Americans
secured Mcrinos and fine cross breeds
at prices generally 10 per cent higher
Sales OF clothing and combing ruled
weak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

purifying the blood? This is just
what S. S. S. does. Its the greatest
of all blood purifiers, and the only
medicine that absolutely and thor
oughly cleanseS the circulation Of
every particle of the germs and virus
of Contagious Blood Poison. Med
icineS composed wholly or in part of
mercury, potash or other minerals
are often used by deSpairing suffer
ers in the hope that such strong
treatment will kill the poison. But
this cannot be done; the disease may
be checked and the symptoms i'm
proved, but in every case the old
poison is Slumbering in the system
and when the treatment is left Off
the disease returns.
We claim for S. S. S. that ii is
perfect blood purifier, and because of
this fact if cures this greatest OF all
blood diseases. 1t goes into the cir
culation and removes every trace or
the poison, makes the blood pure
and healthy, and leaves no dregS OF
the disease 10 break out later on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
What the. Cured Say
Since wearing your Belt the pains
complained of have ceased.
II. =. MCDONALD.

IL -hNiD4N-AI@D.
SIP. Co, Beaumont, Cal.
Certainly your electrical treat
ment is all right, for it cured my
rheumatism, from with l suffered
for years +. McCHESNEY.
500 l.. Sixth. L. A.
Your Electric Belt has restored
my power and | have no nervous
ness or pain of any kind.
d. MCKENZIE.
Terminal Island. Cal.
Your Belt cured me and l feel
like q new man. G. L. HOWARD.
$40 East a., l.. \.
! was annoyed for years with
rupture. but your Belt has com
plctcly cured me of this trouble.
Il. I. NEALEY.
Terminal Island, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

made entirely Of roots herbs and baks each of which has
direct specific purifying the blood and all healing and
Strengthening their nature s. s. does not contain particle OF
mineral the stomach affect the bowels name
the of the body Ii Natures Blood Purifier
pure and heah and valuable its tonic effects that when SSS
has rid the blood ote Contagious Blood Poison the entire
physical condition because has been built and strengthened
through hea properties of this medicine And best of all
makes lasting there many living, sound
and we'll who cured by s. S. S. when first put the
market forty years
help every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer get
for this purpose have prepared special book for Home
Treatment full of interesting information and suggestions and
great service who wish themselves at home
through S. We will mail this book together with
spea medical advice may ask for free every who will
write and request it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

Fill out this Coupon and send it to
me and / will send you Il book
which will inspire you with the
courage to help yourself. 1t is full
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CALL TODAY-If you can, call
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Advice and consultation is free.
office hours, . a. m. To 8 p m.
Monday and Saturday till s. Sun
days, 10 to r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
S0otct ibren ssetnO felt
20 eSas1rct,.

Ser erbarmunaslolelie 5eino, oen
ih lett 20 s}abren bate" e1tldtt Irau
Somes Duncan bon Saunesprue lRe., !,
mar 8pspepiia. Sd lit unenolih
na0 G1en ooer 6rinten uno tonnte
faum ftlafen, Naboem plele 0sil-
miitei perQsblid naren uno perlhieoene
Nerste mid oufQeQeben batten, perluhte
ib electric 8luers. ,poourd id poll
idnoig Qebellt nuroe. SEPT tonn ih
lraeno etnas eliep. SD bin 20 Sabre
alt uno tiberQliiflih. msine Graft uno
Beiunobeit luieoer su erlonoen." @eaen
unpgroauIidteit. Nppetitberluh, 9tie=
renleioen. labmen Giifen uno 6rauen=
trantbeiten iit es uuosreleidlid. soc.
unter 8arantie oertauft BON %. 6.
peter's, Dem oeuti1eu Wpotbeter.