davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
AlIv. Under IN Avalanche.

Human beings occasionally live
through incredibly long imprisonn,ents
after their dwellings have been over
whelmed by avalanches. On March
10, 1865, avalanches buried the village
Of Bergemoletto, In the Italian Alps.
and on April 25 three women. were dug
out alive from n stable In which they
had been immured for thirty-seven
days In the dark beneath the mass OF
snow which lay forty-two feet higher
than the roof. With them had been
buried little boy. six goats. donkey
and some hens.
The child. the donkey and the fowls
soon died, bet the goats helped the
women to survive, their milk supple
menting the thirty or forty cakes and
the pocketful Of chestnuts upon which
they depended for food. Hope Of f1nd-
ing the women alive had been aban-
doned when far In April the brother
Of one had a dream In which she ap-
pealed to him for rescue.
The weather then at last made ex-
cavation possible. and the women were
restored to the world and presently to
health.-Chicago News.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
The Potato Surplus

Potatoes have >heen doing a little
better In the New York market since
shipments began to fall off. In the
rush Of spring work growers were
not anxious to take time to haul pota-
toes to. market and ship them at fif-
teen. cents q bushel. Many OF them
gave 1t up as a. bad Job, with the re-
suit that buyers were soon paying 20
cents q. bushel. At. this, price there
was more. q inducement to take the
stock to market, and 1t Is likely that
potatoes enough will be found to keep
the country quotations at about that
figure, 1t seems there Is still plenty
of old stock on hand to food the mar
ket any timee the price looks attrac-
tive.
1t seems quites remarkable In view
of the, low prices that there is still
80 much: hopeful sentiment IN the po-
tato sections. Growers In New York
State. and in Maine seem to be plant
ing about the usual acreage. No doubt
they expect to strike an average and
make. up for last seasons troubles
They have enough old stock left over
for seed at any ,rate.sl About the low
est prices quoted. are > from certain
Michigan shipping stations where
buyers appear unwilling to pay over
ten cents a bushel for potatoes at the
stations. At; that price not many
potatoes are being carted. Probably
in all the principal potato states q
large amount will be fed to the stock
While the potato growers OF the
country, are worrying about how to
find a market for the surplus, the ex-
perts at Washington: are working
harder than ever to show how to raise
more potatoes to the acre. With
heavier acreage and larger crops per
acre the market situation would be-
come serious,. but the potato yield Ia
very uncertain and It d. claimed by
Secretary Wilson's Potato ambassa-
DOR" e. H. Grubb, that the average
supply has not kept up>with the In
creasing demand in this country, and
that on the average we imported
about one-quarter Of the potatoes con-
sumsd in. this country. Mr.. Grubb is
going to- Europe to find out why the
LEARNERS over there can raise three or
four times as many bushels to the acre
| aa tho average farmer in this country
land why q small nation like Germany
can .pxOduce about one-third of the to-
tai potato crop of the world.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

The 1000 volumes Of chronicles and
travels from which Gibbon distilled
the decline and Fall Of the Roman
Empire were purchased by Beckford
after the writer's death. II bought
it." said the author Of "Vathek." ''to
have something to read wheneI passed
through Lausanne" There were few
rarities In the collection. but most OF
the authors were In the best obtain
able editions and in perfect condition.
The fastidious Gibbon was incapable
Of behaving disrespectfully to a book.
For six weeks Beckford reveled In his
purchase and read himself nearly blind.
He soon tired Of his books, however,
and presented the whole collection to
a German physician namedS Schell. The
recipient showed his appreciation Of
the treasure by promptly selling It.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Casparo Spontini, the composer, re-
garded himself In the light OF demi-
god, and when inspirations crowded
upon him he donned q wide, toga-
like gown Of white silk with border
of gold and fez Of white silk en-
broidered In gold from which a heavy
tassel hung down. With great dignity
he sat down before his desk, and IL
a grain of dust was visible on the
paper ON which he penned his music
he rang the bell impatientlys for his
servant to remove the obstacle. Spon-
tini owned 80 many medals and deco
ratious that they. could NO longer be
accommodated on his breast. At a
grand musical reunion at Halle an old
musician remarked to arcOmrade, "See
how many decorations Spontini has.
while Mozart has not one." Spon-
tint, who overheard 1t, replied quickly,
Mozart my dear friend, does not
need them" q.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
THE SPLIT.LOG ROAD MAKER
Better Try 1t On Your Roads ut Once

Now Is the time for a lively cam.
paign, not in highway patching but
in thorough road building. The av.
erage town wastes it's regular high
way appropriation yearly simply fol-
the reason that little or no construc-
tive work Is attempted, the money
being spent in repairing" Novem-
Der finds us no better off than April
and SO the years fly away and our
roads are disgrace. Within the
past few years the split-log drag has
been tried in some Maine towns and
with remarkable. success. Credit for
the idea belongs to ID. Ward King OF
Illinois, who fifteen years ago built
one for use on his own highway. No
new principle is involved in this de-
vice. The same idea appears in ia
miliar road machines. The beauty OF
1t lies in its simplicity and economy
Every farmer can have one, and
many hand on the road make light
work.
/ This device is made by splitting
the log into two parts through the
middle. Then these parts are held in
by crossbars, so that the cleaved sur
face will stand upright, the line of its
contact with the bark of the tree
coming against the ground. 1t is
this edge which scrapes the road.
The horses are so attached to the
drag that these edges, parallel to each
other, lie diagonally across the road,
Just as In many farm devices. The
driver furnishes about the amount of
weight needed to give steadiness to
the affair.
Mr. King experimental with the
split log on short stretch OF road
in his home town and was so success
full that after four years of that treat
ment State officers were attracted to
it and asked him to engage in the
work, which has since occupied most
of his time. He has lectured In "a
States, besides part of Canada, with
his welcome message. The Western
railroad officials became interested in
his work, and severai have furnished
special trains for his exhibition tours.
Much of the success of the scheme de-
pends upon the prevailing soil in the
.,'cality. The split log does not work
we'll in gravel or sand Il needs some
sticky element to insure the hest re-
suits, but in large parts OF this State
that Is not lacking.
This drag should be started as ear
ly as possible, before the mud dries
up and the road machine can be utili-
zed. This habit of waiting until after
haying before repairing the road is, to
put 1t mildly, suicidal 1t is, waste
of money. Maine towns have each
from eighty to one hundred and TWEEN
ty.. miles of highway and to keep
Bridges culverts and the road bed In
shape for. travel Is no small item, but
today this Is not enough. With this
there must go some permanent road
building and, until national aid sup
plements what comes from the State
the burden will fall upon the towns.
Let's have general trial of the split
log drag-Maine Farmer.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
LATEST NEWS
Dandruf, Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp Cured, or Money Back

Il used one bottle of Partisan Sage,
and 1t did all you claim it would do.
My hair is fluffy and clean from dan
druff since | used the Sage, and | am
going to keep it constantly on my
dressing table for toilet use. Mrs. M.
Griffin, 1926 w. 9th ST., Davenport,
Iowa.
"Parisian Sage is certainly a won
derful hair restorer. My husband
and both have used it and find it to
be just as advertised."-Mrs. ID. Schor-
ling, 220 Wasaon ST., Toledo, o., Oct.
23, 1909.
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists
everywhere, and by G. R. Fogg, for SO
cents a large bottle, and Is guaranteed
to cure dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back. 1t
makes hair grow soft, lustrous and
luxuriant, and Is not sticky or greasy
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle. Owls.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
Lights His Pipe In q Gale.

write as one who has smoked In his
time more matches than most people,
and 1t will be understood how regard
the bus drivers ability In lighting a
pipe. A gale may be blowing, the
horses requiring special attention, his
left eye engaged on the reflection Of
the omnibus In shop windows, a pas
senger inQuiring who won the Derby
In 1884, constables issuing directions
with the right arm, a fare hailing him
from the pavement, and amid all these
distractions he can strike one wooden
match, hold 1t In the curve of his hand
and the tobacco Is well alight. Also
while hats are blowing about the
streets In the manner Of leaves In au-
tumn his headgear never goes from its
place, rarely moves from the angle de-
cided ON the first journey. / have al
ways assumed that he takes 1t of at
night before retiring to rest, but to
part with 1T must mean a terrible
wrench.-London Express.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
A South African Animal.

There is a curious looking animal in
South Africa that looks for all the
world like a piece of toast with four
legs, a head and a tail. 1t resembles
pussy cat about the forehead, and
ears, but its nose, Is. distinctly; that Of
a rat, while It's tail is not very dis
similar to that of fox. This strange
enimal ia called the -aard wolf and
doubtless dwells In South Africa be-
cause. judged by his looks, he would
not be admittsd into good animal So
ciety anywhaee .elsA
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
STATE OF MAINE
BY the Goyernor--A Proclamation

The great natural resources of the
earth were planted In a past too dim
to penetrate and were nurtured
through the ages by the Omnipotent
Hand that the first dawn of intelli-
gence should be greeted by works
that spoke TO Man OF a power strong
er than his own, of laws. unlike his
own, immutable. enacted for the
guidance and obedience, not alone OF
the first. but cs every succeeding
generation of people to the last to in
habit His universe.
The rise and fall of nations; the
vigor and decay of peoples, can be
traced in the one instance to the OBJ
servance, In the other instance to the
disregard of these Supreme teachings
More than four hundred years ago
those from whom have sprung the
American nation proclaimed their
sovereignty over this land. 1t was
filled with riches garnered under the
reign of natures laws, sufficient that
comfort and plenty might be the heri-
tage of the remotest time.
But the very abundance and prodi-
gality of the land misled many who
have gone before us. The storehouse
that seemed inexhaustible has been
largely depleted and to the people of
this day has come the awakening to
duties that cannot be eyaded.
One of the first of these, Is the re-
placing on the face of the land, the
trees. that at once protect it from
flood and shield it from heat.
To this end, and with the further
view that our State may be beautified,
|, Bert NJ. Fernald, Governor of the
legislative enactment, do hereby issue
my proclamation, designating
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910
ARBOR DAY
And | earnestly recommend that it
be devoted by the citizens of Maine
to the planting of trees, shrubs and
vines about their homes and public
buildings, and in the parks, play
grounds, and streets.
Given at the Executive Chamber,
at Augusta. this twenty-ninth day of
April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten, ami
of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and thirty-fourth.
BERT M. FERNALD,
Governor.
By the Governor with the advice
and consent of the Executive Council
A. |. BROWN,
Secretary of State.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

A stout woman entered crowded
car and took hold Of a strap directly
In front OF man seated In the corner
As the car started she lungeda against
his newspaper and trod heavily. on bis
toes, As soon % hes s,could extricate
himself he rose and offered hers hii
seat. H
aYoua are very kind, SIR" she said
painting for breath.
"Not at ALL madam" he, replied
"It's not kindness. Its simply self de-
fense"
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Writes the Lewiston Journal Old
Orchard : correspondent: r g ce n Il y
thereswaas q. great noise In the vicinity
OF the. .campground. People ran out
Ito find the cause and discovered q
large tree nearby simply loaded with
black. birds Every one was tolking
at the same time They kept this up
for awhile and then few into large
elm across the way and after another
noisy conference few away and were
not seen again.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

i. ssh, i have grown gray in your
SERVICE" began the old bookkeeper pre-
-iminary to asking for raise.
81 was intending to- speak to you
about that" responded the head Of the
Arm. "Get.G n bottle Of hair. dye, 9th
erwise the junior partner will be want
ing to replace you with younger
kansas City journal. ..
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Little Willie-Say, pa, doesn't 1t get
colder when the thermometer falls
Pa-Yes, my son. ,LittlAINillie-Well,
ours has fallen. Pa-How farf Little
Willie-About FIVE feet; and when 1t
struck the porch floor 1t broke.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

II want to lock ,at some canAasG. said
a magnificent youag man TO the shop.
keeper, 'and I'm In q great hurry"
Eyes, SIR. yes. SIR" responded the
shopkeeper, very much flusricd. Here,
James," 10 shop assistant "show this
gentleman soma hnrricanes9.--London
Fun,
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

1t IL related that an Indian chief
once approached General, Crook and
wanted to borrow q cannon. -
do you expect me to loan you a
cannon with which to kill my SOL
aiers?" the old veteran inquired.
NO" the chief replied; XIII soldiers
with club. Want cannon to kill cow
boys"
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Belfast Republican Journal: April
10th is unusually early for pansies to
blossom out of doors, but Mrs. Louise
B. Brooks picked large bouquet of
them from her garden recently.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
Aar Prize.

Daughter-Did you have to fish
much mamma, before You caught
papa? Mother-Fish. my dear-fishl
was bear hunting.-London M. A. P.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
,QoAsn,t Eaal Put Out.

Tess-I broke my engagement with
him because heawouidn't give up to-,
bacco. Jess Then he Is am old fame
of yours7 Tess-Yes. and he's still
smoking.-St. Louis Star.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Policeman-Do you-have' to take care
Of the rdogh .NuFsegirl - Nosrr The
, missus. sayssTm too young and mex
perienced. ! only. look after the !ch3ls
dren.-Life. q
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. BurdOck Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin. rest ores
ruddy, sound health.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

~ 7As was u Nparoe.
+; "What die. you do In the army2"
.Most Of the. time l. was in charge
of o squad of'men."
ION special, duty?"
mo: they. were taking, me to the
gnardhouse.s -Clsyeland Leader.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05

easily remove the crate for cleaning without distun
the Innings or bohering with bolts and screws All pad
OF Quaker Range are removable and cleanabe which
an important feature to be considered when buying
Steward Hardwarde an Plumbing Co., Skowhegan M
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
Or. EDWARDS
DandeliOn
Best Known Remedy


rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
The kidneys SO as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid.
ney disease, regulates Torpid Liver:
tcts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Aliment.
Try Canal and produces clean,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion, by
eliminating all poisons from the sys-
EN-
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
stomach trouble; is purely vegetable
- is so guaranteed under the Pure
aaqd aud Drugs Act. 25c a box at
Frank w. Bucknam, Skowhegan, Me
Send postal for free sample TO Senehcl
Chemical Co., 1855 Franklin St, New forl
City. Manufacturers
"A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
LIST OF SPECIFICS.

A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever
d. d. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism
&. G. For SORE Throat. Epi.oo,ic. Distemper
ID. d. For WORMS, Bots. Gsubs.
e. q. For COUGHS. Colds. Inauenza.
r. r. For COLIC. Bellyachc. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. 60 cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., corne,
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-05
FREE BOOK

HumPHTeys Vet0IInHIy oPecIHCs.
800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs.
Hogs and Poultry. also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Sic madbt bes NrdTbenten.

@s giebt mobl nur menige Mmeri-
faner, sic iiber sic Madtbefugnifie
bes 8rait6enten nibt menigitens emit
germaBen orientiert iino, aber es gff56ft
nidt mande, sic griinoli6 0ariiber
orientiert din0. 9ie @riin0er ser &e-
publif gingen bon ser 8orausiebung
aus, 6oB 6ie Ma9t ser 8unoesregie-
rlang bon ser 2egislatipe, ser grecu-
the uno oem ridterliden 3mange ge-
meinidaftli6 ausgeiibt meroen iolsh
80 lift es in 9a11oern NIT freibettliden
&egierungsformen BON ieber 8raud
geuei en. Die Nusiibung ser legisla=
tipen Ma6tbefugnilie fat sic 8erfai-
Jung 0em &ongreB iibertragen, fir Sic
Musiiburtg ser @refutipgetpalt fat tie
Sen &rdiioenten eingeiebt, uno NIT
Ser ridterliden @emalt bat iie 6as
8unoesobergeridt un0 iene ibm un=
t%ergeor0neten @eridte betraut, Sic Der !.
&ongreB na@ 8e0iirfniB einieben
mag.
Mber gang gleidmdBtg fat Sic Ser
faiiung oie Madtbefugniiie Ser 8un-
oesregierung nidt bertbeilt. @dbreno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
GO @@@@@@@@@@@
. Mus bcn1 Mprbweiten g
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Ntinneipta.

ct. Saul I. - 9as robe 8enebmer
zines &oli5iiten fann fur 0enielben
nodtrdgli6 nod ldlimme Solgen ba:
fen, oa Ser SOB leines angeblt6en
Spfers nab einem Sabre eingetreteu
lit. 9fab elmer bon Sen 9oftoren Cont
ltod nl1o @l1tbinion norgenommenen
Separation lit aonrao Sd inn ct. So
iepbS &ospital geitorben. 9ie Spera=
ton erfolgte, neil Ser Mann, melder
inn Mdir5 bierber fam, oft tagelang BE-
ml1btlos mar, uno tie 5eigte, oaB oie=
lie MnfaQe 0ur6 cine &er0idnng Ser
Be6irrbaut perur ia6t por0en pare1.
Ser 500 ielbit trat Damn na6 Ml1Sla=
ge 0es @orpners SoneS infolge bon
Gerebitis Elm. Gor einem Sabre batte
Sd etnen 5hlag nit einem &nittel
a11f Sen &opf erbalten, mie eS beibt,
bon ei1em S6nbmanne in Cannon
Saus, Minn., mo- er 81 Samie mar.
gr maB ser 8erlebung anfangs feline
8e0eutung bel uno genaB au6 ani@ei=
memo, Bis er ipGter mieoer fopfleioen0
muroe. Or. Sones bieIt nit 0em
@ountpanmalt 0'8rien cine &0nfe=
ren5 al, in melder er beidloB, einen
formeuen Snqucit ob5ubalten nno
epentlteu cine Mnflage megen Scott
idlags gu erbeben. - Sci 0em gu
ia%mmenitoB elmer ct. Saul uno Min<
neapolis GtraBenbabncar nit einem
@aggon ser &omline un0 Union De-
pot Sine an @abaiba un0 grdange
@traBen mur0en mebr als 80 @erlo<
men perlebt. SIN ser @amline Stra=
Bencar erfolgten fur5 auf chamber 2
grploi ionen uno Sic etua 40 Haiiagie-
re gerietben in sic mil0eite Mufregung.
Ser Motorman berlor Sic &ontroQe
iiber Sen eleftrii9en Mpparat un6 Sic
Gar iagte in boiler @ei9min6igfeit in
Sic Dor ibr fabrenoe Gar ser ct. Saul
& Minneapolis 9inie. Mdt &aliagie=
re erbielten ibtpere @erlebungen.
MinneapoIis. - Gin 8ran0,
ser I'M 1 l1br Samltag Morgen gum
Ml1sbru9 fam, fonnte erit gegen 3 l1br
unter &pntroue gebra6t meroen, nod
oem bier groBe 2agerbduier un0 an0e=
re @ebGl1oe SEN 6lammen gum &au<
be gefalen maren. Ser @erluit be-
lduft ii9 nod sen leBten 5dabungen
cuff ungefqbr $4,000. Gin Mann,
11on1ens Gbrilt Mooilon, $50. 2718
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Gbief @iper Sails. ~ Gin
Nerluh purbe qennaht, SEN @inni<

Gbief @iper Salts. - Gin
@erlu6 muroe gemadt, Sen @innt-
peg=Ilper Ser Soo=8abn in ser Na-
be bon Mlma gum gntgleiien gu brin-
gen. Sunge 2eute, Sic auf oen @e<
&c 5u elmer @od5eit Sic @eleiie freu5<
ten, fanben einen 6elsblod 5miiden
Sen 5dienen eingeflemmt. Ser Bug
NOR in 10 Minuten fduig. Die our
@eieaidoft @geb0rigen Manner roaten
oesuegm Sen Stein aus oem @ege.
Stride 5uBipuren fiibrten bon ser
Ste0e i'm naiien 8o0en fort, un6 Sic
8abnoeteftipes bemiiben ii9, Sic
S6mloigen al ermitteln.
5ergus Sails. - &id)ter
Saplor fat cine gntihei0ung inn Safe
ser @itp Nomer So. gegen sic Staot
6ergl1s 6aQs abgegeben, ourd Sic er
Sen BON ser lebteren gemadten @in<
man0 abmeilt. s. banbelt iib unt eli
men SeitfaQ, 0ur@ sen Sic @aftbar=
felt Ser 5ta0t fir Sic glusmai9ungen
an Sen @ripatodmmen infolge bes
@rnds 0es 2i6t0ammes int porigen
september feitgeitelt meroen iou. 0te
1ommeigentbumer MAIDEN Die Sta0t
boftbar auf @runo elmer abnli@en
gntlheiDl1na aeqen Sic Srtihuft &e0
@il1y, lit mel6er Sic @aftbarfeit
bonn 0bergeridt beiabt mur0e. Soute
oos Obergeridt in 0ieiem Safe nidt
anoermeitig entidei0en, miro ser S@a=
oeneriabpro5eb ieinen regularen 2auf
nebmen.
Du1utb. - Gitber, Sic 3 Sabre
alte So6ter BON gomaro g. @ilbert
an =Mi@iganitraBe, mare iebt
mobrldeinli9 cine 2ei6e infolge ne=
berfobrenS, penn tie ni6t bon Setter
Moreau, oem einarmigen Mabtclerf
ser @eitern Union @ornpanp, gerettet
mor0en mare. 9as fleine Meaobel1
ipielte ouf Ser Strabe, als Elm nit
5ano %bela6ener @agen 0ober fam.
3as &ino iab Sen @agen ni6t, BEL
len &utiher sic @arnlmg Woreau'S
nidt beodtete. 0ieier rib 0as &in0
5uriid, lpobet er iomobl, mie iein
5diibling BON Sem 9eidieljod oeS
@agens getroffen muroen. @liidli6er=
meiie iin6 8ei6er G%erleblngen let6<
ter Natnr.
5%tiIImater.- Ser 25 Sabre
olte GbarleS &oppenS mur0e 6ur6 Den
@inltur5 elmer San0banf bel Mrcola
get06tet. &oppens arbeitete nit Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Timber Company, Ct It, e s;'%'':;; "';rn.
SIN 272

oas Galeoonia=@ eibtbum Ser SOME
Itafe gu perni9ten, oo9 muroe Ser Nn=
idlag rebt5eitig entoedt, meBmegen
Elm @d9ter auf einen @er6a6tigeis
AidoB. Mls 0ieier flob, lieB er cine
'Sha6tel nit Hulper fa0en.
8ierre.- 3as Sbergeridt bat
0ur6 ein BON 9ft6ter Gorion oerfabtes
l1rtbeil enti9ieoen, 6aB ser Mniprud
ser 5ta0t Mt@en auf einen Mnt5sil
an SEN 8rutto=@innabmen ser 9afo-
ia Central Eelepbon=@ eleai6aft be-
re9tigt lit. @or GINGER 3eit batte
sic 5taot elmer 5elepbon=@ eieqi6aft
einen Sreibrief unter Ser 8e0ingung
gemabrt, oab iie 10 &ro5ent p6fhs
@rutto=@ etpinn ser @eieuidaft er=
bolten io1te, iobalo oieier Sen 8etrag
Don $4,000 iiberitei9en miiroe. Die al
tie @eieuidaft perfaufte an Sic Dafo-
ia Central, melde iid peigerte, oie
be0ungenen 10 8ro5ent 5u 5ablen. Die
staot flagte auf $t731.T un6 6as
@eridt eriter Snitan5 mies sic &la-
&c ab. Das Sbergeri6t fat iebt sic
@orinitan5 angemiei en, Elm nrtbeil in
ser angegebenen 60be ein5utragen. $
neil ser uriprngli9e &ontraft nod gu
&eht beitebt.