davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05
MERELY A DUCK STORY.
Nothing About 1t Suggests Fish
Except Its Size. e.

Dick is the name this time not of a
man nor of a dog, but of duck, big
drake mallard living on Mud lake in
Arkansas, and there acting in the ca
pacity of live decoy to his fellow web
footers and friend to duck hunters.
"Just as soon as you get in boat
and go after ducks Dick appears" de-
clares the Nashville Banner on the au-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05

lake. Before they get in good shooting
distance Dick heads them over us and
then he drops out of the drove. Just
as soon as you kill so, the limit, Dick
will get out of the water, sit on the
seat by you and won't decoy another
duck. That bird beats anything you
ever saw"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05
thority Of Brodie Finley, local sports

lHOTIIy OF DIUUIe IHIey, IOCdI SpUTIS-
man.
Hell sit up there with you and look
as wise as anybody until he sees a
drove of ducks way off in the distance.
Then he'll jump out of the boat into
the lake, get in a good feeding pocket
and raise terrible fuss, quacking and
Tapping his wings.
1.-THE ducks will decoy right in to
him and it's easy to get several out
of every drove. If they don't decoy,
Dick just gets right up out Of the
water and goes away. You think he's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05
Real Hope of the World.

Why should there not be a patient
confidence in the ultimate justice Of
the people? Is there any better-or
equal-hope in the world?-Lincoln.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05
An Illusion.

Alonzo-Tell me, old man, isn't that
fair creature over there reckoning to
you?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only Q
marcel wave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT S qua ranteed to cure any oass
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In
to IA days money refunded. 500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05
ROUGH STUFFlNG.

The Tiger-It was bad enough to be
cut off in my prime, but to be stuffed
by an amateur taxidermist is really
too hard to bear!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05

Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea! II
overcomes constipation and regulates liver
and kidneys. Samples sent upon request
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05

Silence isn't always golden. Some
times 1t is an admission of guilt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-05

Faith is obedience. not confidence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
BREAKING UP ALFALFA.

The attempt to break alfalfa with
the ordinary pillow is usually miser-
able failure, as 1t is not suited to the
work. Avery successful alfalfa pillow
can be made by adjusting and MAX
ing a few changes in the regular
sod" pillow or prairie breaker" The
essential points to consider are: The
long, strong beam, to steady the pillow,
the long landslide, to resist the trem-
endous cutting strain. 1t is often nee
essary to reinforce the beam with
heavy iron to withstand the draft.
The pillow should be adjusted to cut a
very narrow furrow, not over twelve
inches. An extra long share, to lap
part of the last furrow to prevent the
roots when only partly cut off near
heel, from whipping around. This can
|also be prevented by the use OF hor-
|izontal cutter, bolted to the bottom of
the landslide, thus partly cutting the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
7
THE PART PLAYED BY THE FOR
ESTS in EVERY DAY LIFE

BY James s. Whipple, Forestry Com
missioner of New York.
Y A spring dries up on mountain
side because you have taken the trees
away. That water is gone. 1t has
gone from thousands of our springs
today. But you reforest that hillside
and you will reproduce the water
Those springs dry out because the
forests are gone, but you reforest the
hillsides, and the water will come
back. Without forests, in rolling
state like, New York, or like Pennsyl,
vania, you cannot have good agri-
cultural land.
II water Is not absolutely necessary
to good farm lands, tell me why it is
that the arid lands of the west do not
produce without it, Tell me why 1t
is, when you pour a little water on
the arid lands of the west, where
stump cactus grew, and that only,
you can produce fifty bushels of wheat
to the acre. Tell me why 1t is that
far-famed, beautiful valley of the
Euphrates, that we have heard so
much about in song and story, that
was once beautiful as a dream, be-
cause Of its forests and streams, is
today a bowling waste. Simply be-
cause the forest trees were cut away
and the waters dried up. You must
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
DISKING ALFALFA. 4

The Gem State Rural has often
advocated spring disking Of the al
falfa, and those farmers who have
followed the practice have been re-
warded by largely increased yields
and other beneficial results. For that
reason we can fully indorse the fol-
lowing from the Deseret Farmer:
There is much to be said about
the beneficial results arising from a
thorough disking of the alfalfa fields
early in the spring. So frequently
has this matter been discussed, that
we offer an apology for referring to
it again. Thousands of Utah farm
ers are now testifying of the splen-
did results accruing to their fields
from this practice. Weeds are killed,
old plants are cut in two or three,
making the plant finer and less coarse
or stalky and the air gets chance to
get down into the soil where the nit
rifying bacteria have an opportunity
to get hold Of the nitrogen and thus
promote the growth of the plant.
Farmers of Utah, do not neglect the
lucern field this spring. Give it a
good disking and watch the results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

er's son of us that has an acre OF
land that it not good for agriculture
purposes,-we have to get out and
plant trees. Germany has planted
trees for thousand years, and all
of its forest is a planted-forest park
The German people produce 100, 900
feet board measure, upon a single
acre. The best timber in this coun
try, east and south and west, until
you get to the trees of the far west
will not run over twenty thousand
feet an acre. Plant every year some
millions of pine trees. Hard-woods
reseed themselves, they come up from
the sprout; but the coniferae, in this
country, must be planted, as every
practical man knows.
Let the state furnish it's people
with the trees free of charge in order
to encourage them, and then relieve
them from taxation on the land de-
Dictated to the forests, and you will
get every farmer to raising trees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
Bible Study Contest 4

has the opportunity, whether at home
or abroad?
If man does not act like Christ
ian when away from home, is he a
real Christian when at home, no mat
ter what his outward acts may be?
Verse 15-Are not our present day
churches too stiff and formal, COM
pared with the services In this syna-
gogue?
Should not our services be suffici-
emily elastic to call upon others be-
side the pastor, to- take part In
them?
Verse 16--Were there many devout
Jews and others, in those days, who
feared God and we're accepted Of him,
who had not embraced Christianity?
Should preachers and teachers In
addressing NOM Christian audiences,
assume that there may be some Of
the number who really fear God, I"
Notwithstanding that they may never
have heard Of Jesus? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem-
bers Of the club.)
Verses 17-37-In addressing hos
tile audience it is we'll for speaker
to commence with things which they
believe in common, making them lead
up to the main question; what mat
ters did Paul refer to, in carrying out
this wise rule?
What points in this address Of
Paul's would you say were the most
striking?
Verses 3S-39-In what sense can
God forgive sins through Jesus, that
he could not through the law Of
Moses?
Granted future life of rewards
and punishments, what question can
compare in Importance with the for.
giveness of sins!
Are men sane who neglect to have
their sins forgiven, seeing they admit
the grave dangers Of delay?
Verses 40-41--What do unconver-
ted sinners need to beware" Of?
Why do sinners not accept of the
salvation offered them by Jesus?
Verses 42-43-What is it a sign of,
when men want to hear the gospel
preached?
Is there always an affinity between
spiritual people, Notwithstanding diff
ferences of opinion?
Does it do us all good to be urged
to be true to God?
Verses 44-45-Does the story of
the cross still draw crowds as it did
at Antioch?
| When one preacher is jealous at
the good another preacher is doing,
what is that sign Of?
Is a truly good man ever jealous
Of the good others are doing?
Verses 46-49-Is God more partial
to one nationality than he is to an
other?
Does God ordain all those to eter-
nal life who will accept Of Jesus?
Are gladness and JOY always in the
hearts of those who love and serve
God?
Verses 50-52-W When the bad per-
secute the good, which, gets the real
trouble?
Lesson for Sunday, May 9Th,
1900 -Pauls First Missionary Jour
ey-Iconium and Lystra. Acts xiv:
1928.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

have water. You must have the for
ests in order to have the water.
i We have got to have forests be-
cause of the healthfulness of coun-
try. Do you not know that the forest
trees are constantly pouring off into
the air great quantities of oxygen,
that they take up the things that are
poisonous to your life and grow up
on it, and that they furnish that
which we must have? Do you know
that they have wonderful effect up
on the temperature of the country :?
Can any one tell me why it is rs
degrees cooler in July at Lake Placid
or Saranac than where | live in the
Alleghenies, in the same altitude, 200
miles further south? Nothing in the
world except that a splendid great
forest covers that upland in the
northern part of the state of New
York.
If forests are not so valuable to a
country as | say, what would be the
condition If, through some great force
in nature, every tree and shrub
should be swept from the face of
Pennsylvania or New York state?
Would not chaos reign tomorrow?
Would not the home of every wild
bird and every wild animal be de-
stroyed; would not every stream be
uncovered; would not the surface of
the land be like the roof Of this build
ing, for the water to all on it and
run Immediately to the tstream and
down to the great sea, and be lost
forever? Would not the price of
agricultural land in those two states
depreciate in fifty minutes SO per
cent? II it would not, then the his
tory of China is lie; then the his
tory of France is false. Three hun
bred years ago, France swept its for
ests from its hillsides, its land was
eroded and washed into its harbors.
If it is not so, then France has spent
5000, 100000 since then to reforest
those mountain sides for nothing.
The country that does not have
forest growth is like house without
roof, uninhabitable and worthless
to the people. You may talk about
preparing your Mississippi for trans
portation of the products Of the coun-
try. You may talk about the con-
servation of your coal and iron and
gas and oil, and all that. Coal, iron,
gas, oil and other minerals are Great
ed only once in the creation of the
world, and all you can do is to handle
them as carefully and as economical
ly as possible, you can not replace
pound of them. But your forests
the great objective point, 1t seems to
me, in these splendid conferences we
are having-must be saved, and you
can save them only by careful hand
ling and by planting.
In the state of New York there is
standing today only about forty-one
billion feet Of saw timber. We are
cutting 1t five times as fast as it is
produced. The state owns 1000, 900
acres of that timber land that must |
be deducted. What is our situation?
In twenty years, at the rate we are
going, not one saving stick will stand |
In the state of New York, and we are
getting SO per cent OF our pulp-wood |
from Canada.
We have to get out, moth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
ALFALFA.

Alfalfa Is as hardy as clover, and
should be sown as early In the spring
to- get good start and to have the
spring rains, which will insure its
; growth. For twelve years we have
sOwn alfalfa seed the last Of March
or the first OF April, and we have
never had q failure at Rocky Ford,
Colorado. On several occasions the
young alfalfa seedlings survived q
freeze OF from five to ten degrees OF
temperature below 80, and gave NO
evidence of injury. A fatal error Ia
often made by sowing the alfalfa
seed too deep In the drills with grain
three or four inches deep; alfalfa
will seldom reach The surface under
such conditions. The usual methods ID
to broadcast the seed just ahead OF
the grain drill, either with an attach
ment on the drill or by hand; In this
way some of the seed Is covered about
the right depth, by narrowing after
the driil. But much Of 1t is SO near
7 the surface that it will not survive;
therefore, much seed is wasted. The
ideal method would be to have a
drill that would accurately regulate
the amount Of seed and sow uniform
ly by drills not much over three
fOurths Of an inch In depth. We are
sadly in need Of drill especially de-
signed for sowing alfalfa seed. II
one has only small area OF two or
three acres to SOW, 1t might pay to
take pains to SOW with common gar
den drill, SO as to insure a uniform
depth OF planting.
All the tests the writer has made
with the drilling of alfalfa in rows
have shown encouraging results in
both hay yield and in the production
OF seed, as 1T allows better chances
to cultivate and regulate and control
moisture 1t also economies seed,
for in drills eighteen to twenty In
ches apart, four to five pounds of
seed per acre will give good stand
OF alfalfa.
Usually 1t is the lack Of proper con-
ditions, rather than the lack of guam
tity OF seed, that Is responsible for
q failure in getting a stand Of alfalfa.
A pound of alfalfa seed contains a.
bout 2b5,O00 seeds, and ten pounds
OF seed per acre would give fifty or
more seeds to square foot Of ground
II the seed Is vigorous and hardy and
the conditions favorable, ten pounds
OF seed should insure stand of from
three to five good stools per foot,
which is sufficient.
p. X. BLINN,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
Idaho Country Life =

roots In the next furrow. This cutter
is forged with a right angle shoulder
that fits and fastens with the bolt
through the short landslide.
The next essential Is a very SHARP
share, drawn thin and hardened, Sc
that it will not be brittle. A SHARP
share should be replaced each day
and good file is necessary to touch
up the edge once In a while. Break.
ing alfalfa on stony land is very diff.
ficult and is extremely hard on pillow
shares.
The most essential point in an al.
falfa breaker is a long, heavy, well
pointed share, with a very wide wing
six or eight inches at the heel, and
one and half to two inches of the
edge rolled SO as to run almost fiat
on the bottom of the furrow, thus
cutting ahead of the lift" and avoid
ing dragging cut.
The standard pillow factories are
making alfalfa specials for the west
ern farmer, with extra alfalfa shares;
these are chiefly in sulky plows; but
where 1t is not practical to afford
such plow, the walking breaker can
be fitted and adjusted to do excel
lent work although it is somewhat
harder for the man that holds the
pillow.
Alfalfa breaking usually requires
from three to four good, heavy horses
for team. The depth and the time
to pillow alfalfa are somewhat mooted
questions. They vary with conditions.
1t is usually conceded that fall break
ing is a success, but In Colorado al
falfa is generally plowed shallow,
four or five inches deep, so that the
crowns and roots may be well harrow
ed to the surface to dry out, Alfalfa
is then replowed, one or two inches
deeper than when 1t was broken. AL
falfa, when dormant, il plowed in
moist soil, will readily take root and
grow IL not narrowed out. Many
farmers are having better success in
breaking alfalfa late I'm the spring,
after the alfalfa is ten or twelve
inches high, blowing under the green
manure. The growth seems to have
exhausted the stored plant food in
the roots and II they are all cut off,
very little growth will be made, es-
pecially II the field is planted to some
crop like potatoes that can be we'll
cultivated. Complaints about diff
culties in blowing alfalfa usually
come from sections where rotation
with alfalfa has not Seen customary.
p. K, BLINN,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

Each week for a year we will pub
fish list OF questions on the Bible,
and contestants must write an answer
to one question week throughout
the year.. At the end Of the year we
forward the answers to the Interna-
tional Newspaper Bible Study Club at
Philadelphia, whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes.
No attention will be paid to SUI
perior penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers.
These questions are in line with
the International Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be a
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged in the study and the work Of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
fish the questions in this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
you prefer, ard you will be in the
contest with 81 chance for gold
medal, silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or $3.50 book entitled THE Heart
Of Christianity"
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name OF the win
ner, and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less. Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom.
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson
and be ready for a new lesson next
week. You will find it interesting,
and 1t does not cost you cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close. e
These are the questions for this
week and only one of them is to be
answered.
May 9th, 1900.
Paul's First Missionary journey
Antioch In Pisidia. Acts xiii 1852.
Golden Textile word of the
Lord was published throughout all
the region. Acts xiii:49.
Verse 13-At what points had Paul
and Barnabas touched, according to
the last lesson?
What important events were mar
rated in the last lesson?
Look up your map and say where
are Paphos, Perga, and Antioch in
Pisidia.
Verse Ia Should Christian al
ways attend church on Sunday, If he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
WATER STOCK FOR SALE.

Twenty shares OF stock in The
Trego Ditch Company for sale in a
block or in small lots. Apply to
Byrd Trego, Blackfoot. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

: In this department we pub !
: lish matter on Farming that is !
. adapted to local conditions.
= Farmers are especially invited
= to contribute articles or send in !
= questions for It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

Gold and Silver Medals,
} Books and Bibles for the Win
ners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

IL Months Schooling Free.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Wciu.YDrfcr TnmilicntraaDoicu.

c m.Oorfer, 20. Npril. - &c
ter SablL IA Sabre alt nno ais
S6lieBer IN einem oroBcn 8ebGiioe
on9cltcllt, brnd)te bclitc nit cillclll
0lcildernlciier iciner Satin luto
Icd~)ai1bri9cn Sod)ter tobtlid)e Stid)
mrllocn BET nno to6tcte iid) bollll
lelb't oilrd) Nbidncioen Der &eblc.
Wlltter mo Sod)tcr licgen i'm Soipi-
tol IN boiinlngsloiem 3uitonoe oar
nlcocr. 0os Motip bcs MorneS fiir
Htc Sd)redenstbat lit nid)t befannt.
&uoolpb 3olner, elm Haftip1d)ter.
ld)litg belltc frilb. oils CT ieinc @ob'
nling 81 SobofcnL N..S., crreidte,
feline ~tS.idbrigc Stieitodter 9ertbn
@eiBcllcr nit Den ,SGritcl ul,b einenl
Sniippel bolb foot lnlo bnrd)ihnitt
lid Die acblc, iolpie bic Eulsoocrn al,
heiocn Snllogclcnfcn. Gr ma foot.
ais mon i'm olliianb. Sos MGbdeil
lieat im Soipitnl. 3oaner's Satin iii
cine geldllte 9ronfenpGrterin mo
mar sur 3ett nift 5u Sanic. Nlidb IN
eielem Safe fennt man fem @ptiu
fir oie Sbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Nriiac / Ii Grieiter.

@ieM 20. Npril. - Cine bicr
eiugctroiicnc Gcpcidc ans Goniton.
tinopcl bcio0t, BOP hie Ericiter, Ole
nit Den &llnNtiirfcn III Sdotolio M.
tcrbanocln molltcn, gcprilgclt ulo
onuongctriebCn murocr.
Die 6iIbrcr Scr &lungtiirfcn bobcl
Sr0re 9e9cbc,L 6uB Scben un0 81
gentbum offer Nual1nber uu0 Sbrll
item in Gonitontinopcl 9cb0rig be.
lhiibt pcrben ioG.
Cine bolbomtlid)e Mittbcillrng ollS
Gonituntinopcl beio9t, bob iid) III Der
0ifcntlid)clt Mcinung eiu bcnlcrtcn3
mcrtbcr llnlId)luuItG SIT 8rnItcn 0cl
Gltngtilrtcn uoll5Icbc. IngelidtS DC,
iiberoll cintrctcn0cn Gcrbril0erulli
5uiid)eu oen bciOcn GSoftioncll lultcl
Der Nrntcc, crihctlc cir 9lutbob II
Der Stn0t rucniN luobrldcillid,. Con
ltontinopcI lit, 0llbcrlid wcnigltcll$
rltDig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

sabl bon 2S14 int 8erglei6 81 DEM.
ieIben 3eitraime im Sorjnbre. IS
ereigneten iidl 1873 3uiommenitoBe
uno 1911 GntglciIu1geL burd meld)e
Elm Shuocn bon $1.9l0,t33 oil go.
gen, 9ofonlotiucn ulo 0dciien al.
9crld)tct lullr0c.
Ncucr Germ in ongeicbt.
Sll Dem piclbclpro6cltcn Sal, mel
der 0cl nllgcbIifcn Boycott gcgcr
0ic Buds Stouc Ii. Honge So. non
ct. 2olliS burd Die gn1ericnn Seocs
ration OF 9abor inpolpirt, bot lid &C.
Itcrn Elm ncllca &apitel abgelpielt, in
Dem bic Expectation gc0en Die gnt=
ifeioung oea Sbcrgerid)tS, ourd) lpels
dye Sonmcl @ompcra, Sobn Wtltd)ell
unO Srnnf Worriiot lpcgen WtlBnd).
tllg 0cS @crid)ts 81 elmer 8etong-
niBItroie perllrtbcilt porbcn lilro, inn
Nppcllbof oeS 9iltrifta Columbia SIR
GerbonOIung fam. @ic bctonnt,
riibrt Der Gol oobcr, OoB Scr Nor1e
Der Buds Stopc II. Honge So. in Der
vIdmnr5en SiIte" Omit Der llcbcr-
id)rift n@e Don't potroni5e") bessie
oerotioniit", bcS offi5icIlen Organs
Der MISUNDERSTANDING, gcorlldt iuar
rn0 inter ben Wtitglicbern Der 6cOc'
ration Nnltreilgungcr 9elndd)t nltr-
Den, Die Erooufte Der genoumtcn Sir
ma 5u obopcottcn." Die einleitcnoc
RECOMMENDATION in Dem Sallc9tomcn3
Der Yppellantcn Uuroc BON Hidter
Nlton g. Barter bon Nem- PORT &c
hultert, morolf nod s. S. 0orling.
ton 9tol1icuo oea Nppelonten iprod).
8ompcrS unb Wfitde4 moren pdb-
reno Der gonjen augmentation ST.
gcgelt.
%orftoB Der Brobibitioni.
item in &irginicn.
HudOcm oic Erobi6ltionilten so
Counties aus cillcr @eiommt5ubl bon
100 I'M Stoatc &irgillien troCfc1 &c.
Icgt bobcn, riiiten lie jest sum Pitt
griff ouf Die StGote Hid)mono, Mor-
folt, petersburg, Neipport Nelus II.
! Portsmouth Die ullcill nod liccnti=
irten Sdonfbetrieb i'm Stoote bos
ben. Niit Sitlfc BON &ocol SptiOn-
@oblcn iou Sic Shliebung Der
S6onf>uirtbihoitcn in Den 9enorn-
ten StGbten 5ulue9e Qebrobt iperOclL
uno falls bieies nidt gelingt, lpplen
Oic Senlpcrcll5 = Sonntifcr fiir bic
Nnnubme zines itootlidcn Erobibi-
tions : @eieseS eintrctcn.
Gr5bido @Ienf bct'm SRA.
ii0cntcn.
Gr6biid)o Silent BON &eip Orleans,
mel6er it'd olf ocn1 Me9c nod Nom
b%efinOct, ln Dem Bopit einen &c
tcr5pfcnni9 BON $4,000 5t ii6crbril'
gen, nlnd)tc Dem HrGliocrtcn int Nct-
ben Soitle ieiuc Nufmortltng.