davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20

II Is apparent TO every careful observer
that we have failed 70 maintain the crop
yielding power OF our soil. and this re-
suit is evidently due to the methods OF
agriculture Tracticed in the past. Tc
what has this failure to maintain or
secure increased yields OF our farm crops
been due7 variety OF causes no doubt
enter in. but there is one which is Of pri-
mary Importance AMI that has been our
indifference to the maintenance OF an ade-
Quate supply OF live stock on our farms.
In 1860 the value Of farm land per acre
In Georgia was about s14O5; by the CEN
sus OF Is0S this had sunk to SlO.eS in spite
OF the fact that we are using an ever-in-
creasIng amount Of commercial fertilizer
per acre. During the same period the
value OF the live ste, k per farm decreased
from Ss11 10 SsT2. Does this not In large
measure explain the reason why our
farmers now require to use an ever-in-
creaSing amount OF commercial fertilizer
TO barely maintain the yields secured 30,
40 and 20 years ago. in all sections OF the
country where stock husbandry has beer
practiced the fertility Of the land has
been maintained OF increased. When the
valley OF the Mississippi was opened w,
the hill farmers OF New Hampshire and
New England generally found IT impos-
siola to compete with those producing
crops on the rich fertile prairies OF the
west as a result. the farms were aban-
doned because they had been devoted al
most exclusively 10 grain production
These farms remained abandoned for many
years. Later. when population increased
ia the east and there was a demand for
dairy products. this form of stock hus-
bandry was lnaugurated on these poor
lands anE thousands OF acres have been
reclaimed and made highly profitable.
This is the only evidence needed TO show
the intimate relation between a perma-
nent system OF fertility and live stock
husbandry.
Eacn year Georgia spends al least S.
ooo.e10. some put IL much higher. for the
purchase OF horses and mules raised out
side the borders OF the state What liz
there IN the soil. climate. or the charac-
ter and variety OF crops produced in Geor~
GA to- prevent US from breeding these
WORK animals here az home. Nothing, ex-
cent the fact that our energy is almost
exclusively devoted to the production %
cotton, and We do not realize the enor-
NOUS losses suffered annually from the
neglect OF Lnimal industries Our farm
ers are certainly handicapping their abil-
ity 70 produce crops economically by the
use Of understood and inferior horses
and mules. because satisfactory animals
viii cost anywhere from SIS TO $50 per
head This condition ought not TO con
tlnue longer and there Is no reason why
IL should. since breeders associations may
be organized IN every community Of the
state and pure-bred sires brought in. II
IS doubtless true that IN many lOcalitie<|
the native horses are not suited fol
breeding purposes. but a few more may
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
QUERIES ANSWERED

A HOG RAISER SEEKS INFoRMA-
TON.
R d. ", Baldwin. Ca, writes: 1 write
for information concerning the best way
20 handle hogs. We have good Bermuda
pasture with running water. VIII sorghum
pay 70 raise for feed in late summer and
early fall7 There seems 10 be a good de.
mand for pure-bred Essex and high-grade
Essex. and I am going to try some foI
a money crop on small scale rather thar
cotton. I am raising high-grade Jersey
cattle--the ideal cattle for the south. in
my opinion. We are also raising graded
Shropshire sheep. How long will the peo-
pie continue TO grow cotton for less than
10 cents. and pay 81 per bushel for corn
cash2 People ought to raise their corn
and have cob. husk and corn crushed for
horses. mules and cows
Any feasible grazing plan for hogs
should include a good Bermuda pasture
with running water. either supplied by
q spring. stream or from artificial sources.
You have thus a good foundation laid Ola
which 20 project your hog grazing work.
We would not advise the use OF sorghum
as a grazing crop. however. II will be
better for you 10 use COW peas and soy
beans and peanuts. Peanuts and velvet
beans are used quite extensively in the
southern part OF the state. For winter
grazing We have found some Of the ce-
reals like oats and barley with some vetch
in them an excellent crop to use. We have
also grazed crops OF oats and wheat when
they have about reached maturity witE
good results. Sorghum is not a rich
enough plant food. nor does II produce a
large enough amount Of grain TO nourish
the hog TO the best advantage. BY Sc
lecting your cowpeas and soy beans so as
TO have early. medium and late maturing
varieties, you can have a succession from
quite early In Tie season until late in the
fall In many sections Of Georgia Il
would be possible TO have cowpeas ready
for grazing from the LIST 20 the 18th OF
July II they are planted as soon as dan
ger OF frost Is past and the earliest ma
turing varieties selected The peanuts
should be reserved for late fall graz
ing. and the hogs should then be fec
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
NEW COUNTY PROPOSED
IN STATE OF ALABAMA

MONT GOMERY, Ala, Aus. 1.-THE
proposition TO make a new county of AZ
square miles of Jefferson county, which
Birmingham is located in. received set
back in an adverse report in the sem
ate, and it will hardly be revived again.
The bill to move the capitol from Mont
gomery to Birmingham went on the cal
cndar with a favorable report. Also a bill
to prohibit railroads owning cotton COM
press stocks. A proposition to relieve for
mer Sheriff Cazalas. of Mobile, from
costs in the impeachment trial which put
him out Of office was aversed also.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
Into the Cities

washington Post.
Since the beginning Of the century with fhs
establishment OF factory life. the trend OF the
population movement has been toward tho
cities. There are evidences that the pendulum
is now beginning 10 swing back toward the
farm. The isolation Of country life ia disap-
pearing TO a large extent through the instfu-
mentality Of good roads. rural mail delivery,
telephones and trolley lines. But most signifi-
cant Of all Is the great increase In the price
Of farm products. Under the operation Of this
law Of supply and demand this factor VIII be
the lure which win tend to turn the tide from
the cities to the country. ana It is a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
Horse That Was 45 Years Old

The extraordinary age Of As years and 6
ro1ths was attained BY a horse owned by Col
onel Heath which has Just died at the coloneis
farm at Apollo Bay, Victoria.
Colonel Heath states that there be no
possible doubt as TO the animals age. as he
still has the diary containing the entry show
ing when 1t fOaled. II is in all probability
tbe greatest record known The horse was rid
den by he colonel as n charger in is youth,
and several times carried him from Melbourne
TO Shepperton-150 miles two days. II was
sired by a famous race horse named King Al
fred its mother being Australian Arab-bred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20


have reliable = i
separators shelters valuable
ITSELF Each
requires operate it.
advantage simple powerful
dependable l. H. e. gasoline engines on the farm.
H engine 6Kt like churn
pump. machine of duties 1t enables operate all
other machines best advantage.
through year
in the
SHE'LL pump
other Jobs all of which probably hand
hav H.
will find improvement old fashioned tread
mills, horse etc.
III engine. Many times
because have and will how rapidly an G.
engine for ITSELF
Besides
ming the cutter shredder threshing machine
We the de-
This proved satisfaction by giving engine thorough working
before Works
gasoline designed utilize the amount Of
and heavy.
The i. II. c. Line
= and2
portable stationary H. alhorsepower
Famous AifCoo EnlInssNini andsh
Sawins and
international Harvester Company Of America Chicago. u s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20

Nitrogen is certainly one Of the essen
tial elements OF plant growth, and must
either be supplied from the soil directly
or indirectly from the air. The air, as
you know, consists of about four-fifths Of
nitrogen in what Is known as the uncom-
bined or free state. When in this con-
dition nitrogen Is only available to legu-
minous plants, examples of which are
clover. alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans, gar
den peas, velvet beans, and vetch. These
plants assimilate the nitrogen of the air
through certain bacteria which live in lit
tie knots or noduIes forming on their
roots. When these nodules are absent and
the bacteria non-existant in the SOIL tho
legume fails to thrive and turns yellow
end dies; or IT may live on the nitrogen
already stored In the soil If it happens TO
be planted in soil particularly rich in veg
etable matter or humus; as for instance,
the black lands of Texas, Alabama and
other sections OF the south. It has been
demonstrated beyond a question of doubt
that these bacteria exist in the knots or
nodules on the roots Of leguminous plants
and that they give them their power to
assinilate atmospheric nitrogen. Nitrogen
is not taken up through the leaves OF
plants In any event, and the free nitrogen
of the air. as 1 have already explained,
is only available to those plants known
as legumes. When nitrogen combines
with hydrogen. 1t forms ammonia, which
may be taken up in small quantities by
plants. When combined with oxygen 1t
forms nitric acid, and when this acid
combines with some other elements In
the soil, nitrates are formed. 1t is in this
condition that nitrogen is chiefly supplied
to plants. Nitrates are readily !eached out
OF the soil unless living plants are grown
thereon to assmilate them, and since nj
trogen is readily converted into soluble
nitrates, 1t is easy to see that the sup
ply of 1t In the soil is likely to be ex-
hausted through teaching, cropping and
erosion and this is found to be the case
in practice.
Nitrogen is also the most expensive ele-
ment the farmer has to purchase, costing
at least three times as much as phospho-
rus or potassium. The mere fact that we
can not succeed in crop production on ex-
hausted lands except through the use of
nitrogen supplied in artificial form or
through the growth OF leguminous crops
shows that It is an essential element, and
that II is both the privilege and the duty
of the farmer to obtain all the supplies of
1t needed for crop production indirectly
from the air through the agency Of le-
guminous plants and the bacteria which
are associated with them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
Cant See Much

A young woman is reading selections from
''Sa1ome" to fashionable audiences in the east.
But as she wears a Greek costume Of cloth OF
gold with purple netting and Greek coiffure we
can't zee much in It,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20

w. T. N, Gartrell. Ca, writes: 1 have
a heifer that has warts all over her body,
some of them Weighing as much as two
to three pounds. I would like to know
what TO use to remove them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20

down in teosinte at this season OF the
Year,
IT would not be advisable to plant teo-
sinte in an orchard, even though the
trees be young. This is a particularly
rank growing crop, as you probably
know. We have tested teosinte on our ex-
perimental plats at different times, anG
do not regard 1t as a plant of particular
value to our southern farmers. 1t iE
not very much relished by any class Of
live stock to which we have attempted to
feed It. II might mature well enough in
this locality to make it more palatable
than in some places where we have at
tempted to grow it, but In most instances
II has remained green and watery too
long. From our experience we can not
regard 1t with anything like as much ia.
vor as we would sorghum or corn as a
foodstuff for live stock. There might be
no objection TO planting corn in a young
orchard the first year after planting. Az
ter that we think the land should be
given clean cultivation and no crop
grown, as the trees will probably need
all the nourishment the soil contains to
insure their best growth and development.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20

WHY LEGUMEs GATHER NITROGEN.
A correspondent writes: 1 would like 10
have II explained to me how 1t is that
plants known as legumes obtain their nj
trogen from the air. II they get their nj
trogen direct from the atmosphere, what
reason can be assigned for the leaves of
other plants not acting in the same man
ner7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
REMOVING WARTS ON CATTLE.

and brought here and sold at high prices
to our people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-20
PLANTING AN ORCHARD IN TEo.
SINTE.

w. c. d.. Athens. Ca, writes: VIII
you kindly advise me II II is injurious in
any way to a peach orchard to plant It
Year,
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
REQUESTS REFUSED
BY EXCISE BOARD
Three Clubs Ordered to Dis
continue Sale of Liquor
Tonight.

With the hour Of midnight the sale
of liquor must be discontinued in the
Chamberlin, the Jolly Fat Mems, and
the Bartenders' Union Club, according
to an announcement made by the excise
board today
Leon Tobriner. attorney for the Jolly
Fat Mems Club. and Wilton J. Lam
bert, for the other two clubs, appeared
before the board this morning with the
request that the closing of the clubs
be postponed for one week in order to
permit of the disposal Of the stocks
and the entering of an appeal to the
ruling OF the board. The request was
refused.
VIII Enforce Order.
Major SYLVESTER said today that upon
receipt OF the formal order of the board
he will issue instructions to the police
to close the clubs In question at the
hour mentioned. Failure 10 obey, he
said. viii result in the arrest of the
managers and officers Of the organiza-
tons
In answer TO the suggestion that the
clubs viii ignore the order Of the board
as the quickest way of forcing the is
sue in the courts, w. c. Richards,
chairman eX-OfiC1O, said today that &C
cording TO the boards Interpretation Of
the law it may at any time revoke a
clubs license or decline to grant the
same, even If the organization in ques-
ton is a legitimate institution. The law
provides THAT the excise board may in
its discretion issue a license 10 any
duly Incorporated club on petition of
the officers OF the club, and that the
said excise board may in its discretion
grant q permit to said club to sell in
toxicating liquors TO members and
guests between such hours a S the board
aforesaid may designate"
Sunday Sales.
''The matter of selling on Sundays
rests entirely with the board" said
Mr.. Richards. 1T was suggested that
the clubs be given a regular barroom
license. which would prohibit their sell
ing after midnight and on Sundays,
but the officers said the organizations
could not live under such conditions
The law does not contemplate that the
barroom shall be the principal feature
Of a club and its main source Of
revenue
Even in the event of the issuance of
a baTrO0m license the necessary con-
sent Of the adjacent property owners
and residents would have to be OBJ
taiued.
Policemen viii. he on hand tonight
TO see that the order Of the board is
obeyed- The penalty for selling liquor
without a license is punishable by a
fine of not less than $3.50 nor more
than $500, or Imprisonment in the Dis
trict jail or WOrkhOuSe for not less than
TWO months or more than six months "
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
BRANCH OFFICES.


REHs SLODERN PHARMACY. 9TH and E
cts. Main 81
NEW YORK AEF. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and y. cap. 81.
CHAS. -. HORNCNG, Christiani Pharmacy.
sw. cor 9Th and Il SIS. Phone ". 1855
NICHOLS PHARMACE. 18th and Pa ave
Phone NJ 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, IIth and Park
read. Phone c. 1851.
T. T. TAYLOE, cor 9th and p SITS. Phone
~ 20.
X. A. VEITCH. Goth and II SIS. Phone y. 2u7
-. v PATTIE. @3z9 Georgia ave Col 1855
MALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1861 Calvert St
MATTNGLYs PHARMACY. 18th and l.
Phone n 1126--
II. II BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th Fl and
Massachusetts, ave. Ph1n H. 4049.
Tk2NOLp. B3ll 14th 81. Phone Col. 337l
QUIGLEN PHAEMACY, list ana & sts
n Is. HO5VARD 18th and W Phone y. POI
GOLDENBERG'S I'm and X SITS. Phone NJ
Kahn. SONS & Co. s,h and Market
space. Phone II 72lD.
GREENE's CAPTT.AL a y We TIsIN G
AGENCY, 1l15 18th st. Phone ~. 3z03
- &cMICHAELs Cigar Store. 18th and r
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor It'll ST.. Rhode
IsIan6 ave and X St. Phone n 9s01
GESsFORD's PHARMACY. 9th and Y cts.
s. Il. wAGSEB & CO., Ist and H Phone
n McNULTY & SON. cigars and Tobacco
lass lsth st. Phone North Zf27.
PAN, PEARSON. 1st1 ST. and Florida ave
n. " Phone n. 51W.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
ABE MARTIN SAYS:

The hi cost Of living, however. dusn't
prevent a gud many pepl from putting
up front that thay hav plenty NOR
wher that cam frum.-Indianapoiis
News.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

McCHEsNEY. 81 JOACHIM. cor. ID and z
Ets Phone J.. So
LaDDoN PHARMAcY. 100 Florida ave.
Phone =. 1876
1laAUsg F.a4RNAcY. cor. 9th and SITS.
Phone Z. leeL
pEsSJ. T. IANHA8I. 18th ana Z. Cap. sta.
Phone J. ll2-
MecIIEsNEy & JOACHIM. sth and SITS.
phone L 97g2.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
SOUTHEAST

A. z. POWELL 4tn ana East CapitoI sts
Prone l. IlJ0-
Roach DRUG CO, sth and C SITS Phone l.
F. = WELLER. eyr sth and I. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
CENTER MARKET
HORSE RADISH.

YOU WILL FIND NO LUAPS IN
PURITY BRAND HORSE RADISH
II is Always jSst right" Manufactured by
S SWINDELlS < SON. Stands 391-3.
fel0-n q u
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
Advertisements will be accepted

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any Of the following branch offices
at regular Ofiice rates. Ii il is in
convenient 10 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times Main
$3.50, and messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

GEORGETOWN.
r. =. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 II st. ~ w.
Phone J. 1908. W. 279-
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
SOUTHWEST

V HUGO EIsENBEIss, 7th and B SITS.
Phone -. 5gl2.
sIcDoNALD. J. W. ~ and L. Phone NJ
sszs
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

ANACOSTIA
BURYS PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS Phone J.. 1913.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Z. L. cARNE 4 CO.. 7O3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

CHEVY CHASE. ND
=. A. soNNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

Three times within one week "a cents a
line; z times, consecUtiveIy. 90 cents line
Minimum space. . lines.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
OYSTERS.
GROCERIES.

DONNELLYS SPECIALS.
Van Houten's Cocoa. ID. Sc; Y 10. sc;
Comb Honey, 1sc
THIS WEEK ONLY
Phone n. 7o95 18th and Eye SITS n "
fegA- N n f-sf
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

WE HANDLE the best line OF bicycles in
the city ar the lowest prices; straight fork
bicycles. SIS. double bar bicycle. SO. easy
payments ola wheels taken In exchange
headquarters for Unicorn Puncture Proof
Tires, Sl.95. WENDELL & CO.. 172S 7tk NV.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

-. N W, 125-Two large rooms; light
mh21-3t~
SNFURNISHED apartments, Z rooms and
t o1Slls, rent reduced. Apply OFFICE Of The
CONNECTICUT. ta23-tf
STA ST. n W, 2227-Rooms FOR good quiet
colored people; very cheap. II
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

WHY PAY MORE? We store furniture FOR
T5c per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, as 20-22 10th ST. ~. ". Phone Main 40
3a2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
ASTROLOGY.

MR. z. MILLION, scientific astrologer, 9l2
Eye Cd st. n ". These -eadings are the
most reliable and accurate that can be o5-
tanned Information given on any subject
Tel Main 81 mh29-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
TIMES WANT is
GLASS b

One cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge - cents.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

ZEN ILEMAN would like room and board in
private family with a widow. Address BOX
lto. times Office. mh2f-3t'
would like room and board in
private Jewish family. Address BOX 49,
Times office y,b9I-2t@
lSr ST n. F., 2O7-Cozy room with good
BOARD opposite new Senate Office. mh22-2t
nth ST, u14-NiceIy furnished rooms with
board. Phone n 3O69 rnb22-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfinished Room.

DELIGHTFUL second story front rooms;
IulIlshed or unfinished; near Capitol and
cars, cheap. Z24 ID St y E nh2O-gts
closet, sink with water. call evenings 1t
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
HELP WAETED-MALE.

AN EXCELLENT opportunity for dentist:
must be registered IN Washington. Address
at once. BOX l52. Times Office mh22-3t'
APPRENTICEs-Also helpers at s2f 10th st.
n W mh2l2t'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an apprentice barber
who can shave well. Apply al % II st. n. W.
BOY a3out IS years old as jumper on au-
tOmobie, must know streets and apartment
houses in northwest. Call at ALTA MTG
& PACIFIC TEA CO. sol 7th- st. y. W.
BOY-Good. TO take care OF horse and work
around tin shop. II
BOY-Handy. in grocery store. LEWINs.
1900 Pa. ave. S. z It
BOY Tor tailor shop. Apply 1911 Connecti-
cut ave. n W i
BOY 20 run errands. SIS F st. N W. Sd
floor. II
BOY-Whlte. 10 take orders and make him
self generally useful around cleaning estab-
lishment 1903 18th 81 mh22-2t
BOYS with wheels: good pay DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE. 75ss 18th 81. " W
ja29-n. tn ". tn. fritz
Observation-Disclosures position for right
man PRICE * CO, l4l2 st. IT.
BUTLER go: house hoy, man attend 70
horse 1875 18th ST. n W. II
CI.El NER AND PREssER wanted at once:
good pay FOR right man. 1913 7th X. w.
COAT MAKERS and bushelman. RERG-
LING. 1918 = st. \. W mh2l-3t'
CoLLEcTOR--4t once, experienced hustler.
permanent position. Apply .. m. 1868 NJ
ST. y. w. mh2I-2t
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

WashinSton's favOrite Clairvoyant, paluist;
gives reliable advice lie stands alone with
unrivalled power helping you where others
ia2-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
@rmnoItadS d, llebcrffagumscn.

Sobn ". Sollner an 8nltcr ".
EleincS unO Grau. 8eiiieite Monu-
mcrt,, nobe Nli5crneltr., 13 bel 20,
8ruuto5ino $40; So.
0crlelbe al EbontnS y. Stmnep
mo SroiL NorOicite Wtonument, uo-
be Hoieitr., ~ bel 10, @rumojinS
$50; So.
Charles &orn unb Srou on &in-
cent :. &olloa, Glticite Gurbonl., no-
be Gbeuitr., # bel so, @rulOjinS
$33; So.
&obn @olcnid II. u. al Socob SEQ
mceti unb NrulL @eItieite @Iopcr-,
nobc &uOionitr., 1911 bel SO, @ruuo,
sims $26.60; So.
Nroncis 4. Dcpell, Sr., unb Sroll
oil @rooflinc Gompanp, > Cots, S..
Soiepb Scmbbp on Spencer g.
@ornllepL @citieite ,9orclonF. llobe
81. Str, t3 bel 400, 8runbSinS
N4i.DS, Pzio. IL 29fz-lcsr4t
&iaiam9f. Iiber iirb Sroii an 9.
Sronflin 0torr, jim, Siiomeitieitc
Grub 'Sint9Iur,. nohe 6torenceitroBe,
10 bel 135, @runo3ins $75; $40.
9cnloinin 4. Bennett an Sobn VI.
Cotton iti,o Gruil, T6tbicite Irott.
nobc G%aIbounitrv y bel SO, @ruIrol
sins SD; So,
Sorelt Eort SiaElonbS Company
on Minnie e. GrumbIitt, 1 Got, So.
Sorrp &. Sinner unb Srou al Ebi'
lip @cpiorth ulo Srolt, Iprooitieite
6oiruiep.Ip nobe Gauomop.Ipe.
Go bel 100; s..
&ot6orine Eoit al @illiom George
EoIt @eit'eitc Nintb-, nobe North
weit'Str II bel 100, @~runo5ins $40;
IS.