davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Cider Notice.

Walter G. Alloway will make
cider at Waterfall on the 23d o.
August 1910.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

Compare the above state
nnent with statement pub
liShed since March goth,
1910, and note our growth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11


strength glver, large bottles, ooc.
Are you weak? have you that tired feeng2
poor appetite? can't sleep? RexaH CelerY and
iron tonic relieves the weakened organism OF every
strain. gives nature perfect support until the system has
recovered the harmonious tone of sound healtFuntil
organ is fulfilling its proper functions 16 or bot
ties CSC.
The Drug Trust charges you SOC for 40 kidney pills.
Rex0H HKldNeV Pills contain 90 to the box costs you
IS cents and your money refunded you not satisfied
Do your feet sweat and ache and burn and give
forth bad odor? RexaH Foot PoEvder-1O pack
ages for IS cents-wI correct this condition.
RexaH Common Sense Rat Poison is 1oc
box
RexaH Blackberry Coy;dlaZS is an ideal remedy
for babies with summer complaint 25c. bottle.
RexaH aromatic Castor OHcontalns all the lax
atve properties of castor oil without its nauseatng e
fectS, Csc. bottle.
The very young should be guarded against the toxic
effects resulting from constipation but great care should
be exercised that harm than good should not be done
by giving strong medicine. RexaH Babv Laxahne
combines remedies that gently move the bowels expel
the pain causing gases and do harm to the delicate
intestinal organism, q cents large bottle.
RexaH 4Sezdl1tz Po1vderS are instantly soluble,
Scents.
DOWSS Is
of the famous Rexa remedies. rs cent box makes
gallon. It's composed entirely OF herbs; no calomel or
other mineral poison.
Charcoal has been used as stomach purifyer for
more than 5000 years. ReXal pure willow charcoal tab
lets are put up 90 in box and sell Tor IS cents.
you want Fountain Pen that wont leak or drop
ink, and one that doesn't put too big cnmp your
bank roll buy RexalI. Sl.0O to $3.50
1t don't pay to carry high priced watch when you
can get RexaN A|atch for a dollar. Guaranteed.
RexaH 4SHaw Hat Cleaner makes old hats look
like new.
RexaH Red Cedar Flakes keep out Moths. IS
cents
Remember this Saturday Candy is as good as it can
be made at any price Fresh every week. Doesn't taste
like pine box, and the price is 29c, apound.
Every bottle or package of Rexal preparations is a
third larger than those made by the patent medicine
trust, and the price is loWer, and, then each one is
guaranteed to give satisfaction your MoneY cheer
J1lyv refunded
Rexa preparations are not Secret OF patent"
The ingredients and formula of each of the 800 remedies
cheerfuIy given.
REDZE2NBER:-The is only one place in Fulton
County where these Remedies may be obtained and that
is at the
r E KALI STORE,
MCConnellsburg, Pa,
Leslie w. Seylar. Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

State II New Y0fk ASA UtaFEe "
Mason, - Newark. iB the State 81
New Jersey and that said wianw
aud chiidfen aro ali tho heirs at-laN
af the said tieoreeMgsun
That The said George Mason aud
the said Mars A Mason. his wife
ou the isi day OF April 1898, at
said Manchester, executed and drliN-
erred 10 the said Factory Point Na.
unnal nauk Of Manchester Center
one Of said defendants, mort
gage deed upon the same lands and
premises as security for the paymen
of a note of the sum OF siN Hun.
dred Dollars. and. that by virtue OF
said mortgage deed, the said Factor,
Point National Bank Of Manchester
Center elaims TO have some right
title or Interest Ia and 10 said lands
and premises
That the said Marguerite BRAD
Icy. Richard ] Mason Charles A.
Mason and George W Mason are
without the State OF Vermont SO
that personal service Of this bill
81 complaint eannot be made upon
them
Aud praying that the equity OF
redemption of said defendants, and
OF all persons claiming under. by or
through them or either nf them, MA
De forelosed agreeably to the pro-
visions of law
And whereas IL appears that the
said defendants, Richard j Mason,
| Charles A. Mason aud George w.
Mason now reside without this Statt
40 that the ordinary process of sub
poena cannot be served upon them
II Is therefore ordered that the
said defendants, Richard j Mason
Charles A. Mason and George W
Mason be notified to appear before
| The Court OF Chancery, within aud
pr the County OF Bennington, the
next regular term of which Is 60 be
held at Manchester within and for
The County OF Bennington, on the
first Tuesday OF June 1910 then
and there 60 make answer 20 said
bill of complaint, by publishing the
substance OF said bill of complaint
and this order three weeks success
siyely In the Manchester Journal, a
newspaper published nj Manchester
IN said County of Bennington, the
last of which publications shan be
at least twenty days previous to
said first Tuesday Of June 1910,
and said defendants are also notl-
fled TO cause their appearance there
IN to be entered with the Clerk OF
said Court ON or before the eNpira-
ion of forty-two days from date
hereof. otherwise said petition VIII
be taken as confessed.
Given under my hand at Benning-
Ton In said County of Bennington,
this 25th day Of April 1910.
JACOB J. SHAkSHOBER.
Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
PERU.

Miss Minerva Lyon has return
ed TO Attleboro, Mass. after spend
ine week In town.
Mrs. J -. Brown is spending a
short time with her daughter. Miss
Nettie Walker In Londonderry.
Miss Bertha Moffiu has gone
10 Erving. Mass. whore she viii
work for Mrs. NJ J b Fuller
-. B. v. Quackenbush Was iH
town a few days last week They
expect to open their summer home
terc about June
Our oldest inhabltant, Parker
Wyman. has been quite 10 the past
week Mrs Wyman Is also III with
the prevailing grippe cold
Mrs. W. B. Robinson of Satlck
Mass. is spending few days With
her sister Mrs. W B Simonda She
is accompanied by her grand son.
The Bromley House IL being
pui h order Tor the fOiring seasofi
Miss Della Hapgood is 20 have thr
maaae -ment of the house again ihiH
year.
III. Nj. Swift ID building a fire
place aud chimney and making othel
I Improvements on MD Giassford's cot
iAge Work hak been resumed on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
AQUATIC PLANT CULTURE.
How an Amateur Can Construct Lily
Pond In a Home Garden.

How an Amateur Can Construct LILY
Pond In a Home Garden.
Aquatic plants for the home garden
are not grown AS much as they should
be. Amateurs who hesitate for fear
OF failure are wrong, for water lllles
require far less care than tender bed
ding plants aud are less expensive.
Any swampy or boggy ground can
easily be converted into an aquatic
garden. Flowering shrubs, trees and
ferns will grow luxurlantly near a
pond. When you decide on the loca'
ton Of your pond, which should be at
the lowest point of the garden, dig
out the soil from eighteen inches to
three feet deep, depending on the Sc
verify OF the winters in your locality.
The lilies must be planted deep enough
to prevent their freezing.
An inexpensive way to make your
pond hold water Is to line It with com
mon clay. Cover the bottom aud sides
Of the pond with this clay three or
four inches thick and beat firmly until
solid and even.
The best method Is TO plant yocr
water lilies In boxes or tubs. Use rich
soil, as coarse as possible. Rough
pieces OF sod and humps Of earth
should be mixed In. Boxes holding
FIVE or six cubic feet will accommodate
strong growing plants, and others hold.
ing half that much will be large enough
for the weaker growing plants.
II the pond is large, the soil may be
placed on the bottom and the plants
set out In II. but In smaller ponds un-
der this method the roots OF the strong
er plants will quickly cover the bot
tom. erowding out the weaker.
@Ass. thou wild light
Wild light on peaks mat 70
Grieve to let 80
II This day.
Lovely Thy tarrylng. lovely, too,
is night.
Pass thou away.
Pass. thou. wild heart
Wild heart Of youth trst still
Hast half viii
To stay
] grow too old comfadc, Let US part.
Pass thou away,
William Watson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
Co.
Corner West and d-GroVe Sts.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont

don presided in his old time form
and gave several very pleasant lit
tie squibs during his short term OF
office. A short report was given
as to progress for Field Day meet
ing July 21st, and an earnest re-
quest made for a full meeting May
18th, as the Committee wish TO an
nounee the different committees for
the Field Day. and If possible the
speakers and several other interest
Ing things.
Another week or ten days will
see the church ready for use with
the exception of the tower. Clean
ing up on the outside has begun ant
the sheds and office have been re
moved The pews are expected this
week, and will be placed In position
upon arrival. A piano has been
purchased and will be used IN
the church until an organ is in
stalled. In very short time the
bell will be placed in the tower. and
its mellow voice will be heard up al
down the valley. The Society hopes
to hold the Conference in the church
the latter part of this month.
There is great deal to do yet, and
great many things too are needed
to complete the inside furnishings
and as soon as the builders turn
the church over to the Society al
who desire to have the interior mad
comfortable and attractive should d
their share toward it, either In
work or in contributing what they
ean afford. Large sums are not
necessary and because one can nor
give ten or more dollars Is no rea-
son why one should not give some
thing. Every little helps, 20 cents
here, so cents there, and dollar
here and before you realize II quite
A sum Is secured. Fall in line and
send what you can to the treasurer
to help furnish the new church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
mon PRICES FoR CALFsKINs.

We are paying fancy prices this
spring for all grades Of Calfskins u
YOU have anything in this line to
sell, be sure to secure our quotation
before selling elsewhere. We pay
the freight We pay spot cash we
want to arrange with some one IN
every village whore we have no
agent, 10 collect Caliskins. Beef
Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow Bones. etc. We furnish
money witt which to buy and we
keep our buyers Thoroughly posted
Al all times AS go market values.
Write for fun particulars
CARROLL'S. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
SOUTH DORSET.
Frosts. ice and snow.

-Frosts, ice and snow.
Farm work goes on slowly.
The Listers have completed Their
spring work.
Misses Tully and Bowen were
home over Sunday from b. u. >.
--Bowen was taking photographs
in northern Manchester this week
The Weeks brothers have beer
painting Mrs. Codey's house ano
barn.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bowen visited hel
mother AT Manchester Center TINS
week
Mrs. Helen Bowen was ~ Gran
vile. n. Y, last week visiting beI
sister. Mrs. A. A. Norton
Mrs. Cooley and Miss NJ stew
ART were in North Adams Mass
last week. at the funeral of
friend
-. d. Paris Is making chees'
al the Sherwin factorn in Nortl
where the milk formerly sent u
Boston Is being made into cheese
Team work Is 20 high iha
many gardens and small lots WI
NOT be planted this season. in fac
more than 0ne-haif OF the hons'
holders ii this valley will have NJ
gardens this year
- have noticed IN some paper
that because May 18th falls on sun
Az ,hat fishing Rlll not cDmmenf'
uptIl the 10Th, this Is not the iaci
PIshtng commences May 18TH sur
day The fish and game Laws doe
NJ, make il crime 10 fish sun
days An old Blue Law bar SAP
bath breaking clause bat the iiSl
mna game iaw says nothing aDpn
fishing sunday.
No butchers cart disiurOS w
quiet of this valley now our inea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

Mr. urd's house. and @ l. Rich
Hldsau i0use 50 the village a be-
ihg thoHt ughly renovated aad y"
paired. Il having bern fcatca "a
Mr. Chapman OF New Jersey FOR the
coming season
EAST ARLINGTON.
laa N, Grout was in Bennington
Saturday
II n shaw Of Manchester was
IN town Thursday
Dr. J. / Cochrane Of East Dor
set Was Ia town Monday
R. n. Phillips is spending the
week with friends in Providence. II
n n. Grout and wife OF Pitts
field. Mass, were NJ X "A Walker =
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II Il Webb and
William Webb and wife were In
Bennington Saturday
Miss Edith Grout OF Middle
bury College spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grout
Miss Carrie Hard of South
SALISBURY was a guest Of Miss Mar
gerry Andrew during the past week.
The Village Improvement Soeie-
~ will give a musical and entertain
ment in Foresters Hall "Wednesday
evening.
The first ball game OF the
season was played Saturday p m.
May 7th. between South SALISBURY
and the home team. The game ro-
suited in favor OF the latter. Score
7-2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
STYLISH SILK WAISTS

that are New, Neat, Fashionable and Becoming.
Chiffon and Neat Waists
in beautiful materials and handsome shades.
Tan, Copehagen. Sage, Wiseria, Navy Blue,
Black and White.
In prices froru 81 to $12.
MeSsaline and Taffeta Waists
in all the New Styles and Shades. Just as
dainty and neat as skillful hands can product.
In prices from $3.50 to SO.
Tailored Taffeta Waists
in Black and White Shepard Plaid and Stripes.
For So. so to Sc.
The New ChantilIy Lace Blouse
Be sure to see them, the Latest thing Going.
Prices from $7.75 to $11.
The Style, Materials and Qualities is what
sells them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF VERMONT,
Bennington County

STATE OF VERMONT
Bennington County,
IN CHANCERY, JUNE TERM lplo
Carrie NJ. smith
vs..
NJ. j. CoVey. Administrator Of the
Estate OF George Mason, Mary A,
Mason, Marguerite Bradley
Richard J., Mason, Charles A,
Mason and George w. Mason
Factory Point National Bank.
WHEREAS, Carrie NJ. Smith, OF
Manchester, in the County of Ben
nington, has filed her bin of com
plant In the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Chancery within and
for the County of Bennington, there
in alleging and complaining
That George Mason of said Man
chester. on the 30th day of Novem-
Der, 1908, duly executed and deliy-
cred to her, as security for the pay
ment of the sum of Four Thousand
dollars, which he was then ow-
ing to her, as specified in one pro-
missory note of that date, payable
five years from the date thereof,
with interest at 5 per cent. payable
semi-annually mortgage deed OF
certain lands and premises situated
IN Manchester, W. ana described as
follows, VIZ
SAID parcel OF land lies on the
West side OF the main highway eS-
tending in northerly and souther-
iy course through the village OF Man
chester Center, In said town OF Man
chester, being the highway leading
IRON SAID Viilage OF Manchester Yen
ter TO the village OF South Dorset
IN the Town OF Dorset, W., and Is
bounded as follows, VIZ '---Coninenc
ing at the south-east corner ol saia
parcel OF land, thence IN Wester-
~ course, follo wing the North pouhc
airy OF lands OF w. w. wilson anu
lands OF X. u. Brown, 10 lhe east
line OF lands OF Mrs,AlQnzo Wyniah;
thence in Northerly course, follow
ing the east boundary OF the saio
Mrs. AlonZo Wyman iands 10 tne
northeast corner OF the same
thence III westerly course follow
ing the north boundary OF lands OF
the SAID MRS. Aiofzo Wyhan' 10 the
east boundary or line OF the west
Road, so-cailed; thence III horth-
erly direction, Following the east
line or boundary OF said Yves.
Road TO the southwest corner Oh
lands OF FRANK Lyons situated on
the east side OF SAID West hoad;
thence IN an easterly course, iolioW-
ing the south line OF lands OF the
said FRANK Lyons, ana the soutn
line OF lands OF Jesse Nlchols ana
the south line OF lands OF ALVIN
Waters, to the west SIDE OF the
main highway above referred TO as
leading from the village OF man
chester Center TO the village OF
South Dorset; thence IN southerly
course, following the west line or
boundary of said main highway, 10
the point of beginning Containing
about Ninety (90l acres, be the same
more or less. This conveyance Is
made subject to the reservation OF
one-half the water OF the spring on
SAID pafcel oi iaho' Whleh 10 ooii
nected with the dwelling-house OF
the same, with the right OF convey
ing the same In pipes, logs or othef
conduit from the said parcel oil
land with the right to enter upon
said land to lay or repair pipes, iogs
or other conduit conducting ths
water from said spring
That said mortgage was condition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

Timothy, Clover.
Barley. Spring Rye.
Sanford Fodder Corn.
Leaning Fodder Corn.
Seed Oats.
The above are all D,ckinsons
Re-cleancd Seeds which arc the
best on the market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

man Is undDle TO Ilnu rat cattle
He crossed the mountain into Peru
and Winhall last week with two
horses and two men to drive home
road full of fat beef cattle,
but after two days diligent search
came home empty handed save one
old setting hen, and now he will
try and raise broilers for the ear
| ly spring trade.
The roads through Manchester
and Dorset to the Rupert line are
in first class shape and If the
other towns along the line will do
as well as Manchester and Dorset
have done good trunk line of
gravel road 90 feet wide will ex-
tend through the state Our roads
are fast becoming better, Forty
years ago 1t was one quagmire of
mud or logs and rocks most of the
way through this valley where now
a nice smooth gravel road is found
Most of the water-bars have been
taken out and it is a pleasure to
/ drive over such nice smooth roads.
A few years more will see this
whole section full of good roads.
SYNDICATE.
--Alva Robinson is making pre-
paration to build the house recent
ly destroyed by fire,
Miss Matte Bentley of Benning
| ton spent a few days recently with
her brother-in-law G, r. Woodard.
Mrs. +. H. Fowler and son Of
| Sunderland spent part of last week
with her father II. B, Woodcock,
Rev. Mr.. Harvli preached a very
interesting sermon last Sunday to a
good sized congregation. He also
preached in the evening
Mrs. d. II. Woodcock and Miss
Alta Woodcock were in Sunderland
part of last week with the lat
ters sister, Mrs. J. ID. Higgins.
Miss Grace Andrew is home
from the hospital at Albany and
her many friends are glad to know
that she is steadily improving In
health
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henning are sorry to learn of
his sudden death. They were both
well known in this vicinity and Mrs.
Henning and her daughter Helen has
the deepest sympathy of all.
The school directors have made
extensive and much needed improve
ments on the school house in dis
trict No. 3. new flooring, new
ceiling and patent iron desks have
been put In. This is whore we
taught one winter 26 years since
and we think that the Improvements
will be welcomed. Ed
| Miss Elizabeth Hamilton OF
Sandgate and Charles H. Wright OF
Lee. Mass. were married at the
residence OF the brides parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. w j. Hamilton. on May
| 3rd. In the presnece of numerous
relatives and friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. O.
| J. Harvll. The bride was attired in
gray silk with hat to match. VIM
J. Hamilton, Jr., of West Rutland
brother of the bride, was best man
and Miss Della Hamilton was brides
| maid. The guests from out OF town
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wilcox
Stannard Wilcox and sister Lois
from Manchester, Mrs. Russell Bacon
Of Williamstown, Mass, John Steele
and wife, Mrs. Wright and Mrs Col.
lins from Lee, Mass. Mr. and Mrs
Wright left, amid a shower OF rice
and confetti. on the noon train for
indianapolis, Ind. where they viii
spend a few weeks and on their
return TO Lee. their future home
will reside on Main ST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12
RanL 10 Earth.

The statesman hiichsd bis wagon 10 =
star,
But IN a little while, alas, he found
That " WIS of more benefit by far
To stop and keep his ear close 10 tbs
ground.
-WasiIinxton Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

Beggar-say. mister, would youse
give pore feller dime ter save bis
lifei
Stranger should say not I'm an
uBdoriBker Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-12

To Our Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Carhar
A few weeks ago you told US
you would sever your connexions
with this church as you had been
ca led elsewhere.
We trust, that If possible you VII
reconsider the matter and stay VIII
us.
We think II unfair to have an
other come in and reap where you
have sown. We know that without
your aid, and the aid rendered BY
your out OF town friends we would
aot have had the nice little church
Then too, you have gotten hoio
on our hearts, andwe are anxious
you should continue in the worh
begun ten years ago.
SO we hope you may see your
way clear to remain with us,
The above had about 325 names
attached and was presented TO Mf
and Mrs. Carhart after the mornint
service last Sunday by Judge Y. .
Kent with few appropriate ahe
feeling remarks. The petition y
& 1-2 inches wide and feet Z II
inches long. We sincerely nope u
will obtain the result asked Du,
think IL comes too late as plans ant
arrangements can not be changed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
SUB ais Shine.
llngor, Der ici1c @ottin cridob, i'm
Stnotagei0ngniB ju lrenton, ~
5, hinAeridltet.

SrentoM N.-Sy 26. Saniar.-
&nl biciigen Stootsgei6n9niB bat Der
llngar George 8cs, melder I'M Mni
Y. 5. III Fertb Ambop ieinc @ntti:l
rmoroetc, I'M elettriid)en Stuhlc oic
So0csltrnie crlittcn. Der MDroer
iolltc iton in Der @od)e, Die nit Dem
%. ,Sltli bc9unn, bingerihtet luaroen.
'Gegeii ovdS llrtbeff mor' obcr gerii:
ilulg eingele9t moroen, bic crit I'M
Nopember pom Nppclotionsgeridt
plriid gepicien muroe. Ter Ielin.
Q.lent betrot in 9cgleitlung beS 4Srie-
tiers Hcp. TralciS @rob bon Fertb
Nnlbop Die Sootellfomlner nm $40
M~ForgcnS. Gr muroc on ben cleftrir
ld)en Stilbl feltgena9elt uno nm Sal
nllroc Der Strom 5ltnl eriten Mole
a%n0ebrebt. Gin 5nciteS Nal Duroe
Der Strom llnt SIG, elm 0ritteS Mnl
unl S.4S burd) ocn aorpcr oes Ge'
linqllenten aeleitet, I'm $40 Dllroe
lem 600 conltatirt. Ses iiallo I'M
sitter BON 30 Sobrcn. Gr erihob
ioine pom linn octreltnt lcbenoe 5Sruu
lei cincm Spn5icrganac mo Der
itctte ibrc 9cihe IN einem 8ebiiidJ
III Scr NGbc pes ct. Morieu.tSrieb.
boics. 9lnl rldd)iten Gage ltcllte or
lid iclbcr Der Toli5ci. SpGter &C.
iiono er, int ,Sobre 1905 in Eoleoo,
8, cinen 2onosnonn crmoroet mo
ldloll bel elmer iriibcrcn @eIegcn6eit
cincn Moroucrlad) aui icine 6ral.
ucrilbt ju bnbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
SammbrndJ uerhiitct.


Gnltin, ga, mar pom elmer Gbnlid,cn
&atoitropbe bebroht, mic Die
ienige, meldje Dor nobe5r 81 Sab
reu Sobnstolpn Geimiudte.
Nh III II, Ea., 26. SanIar.-Gint
0rpBe &otaItropbc. Don Der Ailltilt be
orobt mar nn,b Die Der. olirt meldlt
%Sobnstomn Dor 20 ,snbrcn inlt aoll5-
lid, seritort lpur6c, robrld)einlidl
gleidgefommen mare, lit oitrd1 Die
Gnergie rnb bcroiifen A%nItrenglrn'
gen Der SrtScilHpohner gliidlid) ob-
gelucnoet morben. Mn Dem iiabe &c
lc1elen, i'm lettcn Sabre nit cincm
aclteuuuilnnb Don 100000 gebails
te1, elmer Eopiermiiblen . @cIeaifoit
Gchorigcn. nit lulgebeurcn WnIler.
muIien gciiiaten Heierpoir iullrbc &c.
ilern Elm Iammbrrd, entocctt. Cine
uleebelirc Sintfluth itnno in Nus.
ild)t. mo 800 6olnilien bes Srtcs
iIiid)tctcn iid) nit ibrcr Sobe uoh Den
ltobc aelcgencn Siigeli. Mutbiacn
Woinncrn gelong eS, nad)oem tic m1Il'
reno oes ganSen Cages mo III Die
Modt binein geurbeitet bnttcll. inter
GROCER 2%ebenseeiabr cin Sentil ant
1rlbe oes 3eierpoirs Su erreider mo
5l oiIneu. ioWie cine groBc SefInut1
on elmer giiilitigen Stelc Der 0taucr
bes Ieicrppirs bcrsuircllen, 10 oob
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