davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Messrs. Norris Story of Utica,
and G. B. and ]. L. Grihing of
HermanviIIe, and Marion Ewell'of
Carlisle have Joined the Corn Club
during the week.
Any others who may wish to
Join the club and compete for priz-
es must send in their names at
once.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

the cattle SO treated. The formula
adopted in the preparation of U. S.
TICK EMULSION is the one con-
sidered the most efficient and salts
factory by the Government Experts
and is approved and recommended
by them in the U. S. Official Bulle-
tins.
The use of this Emulsion as re-
commended will in no wise cause
injury even to the youngest calf.
will not decrease the supply of
milk In COWS, or cause All injurious
effect. On the contrary It produc
es a soft, healthy skin; causes the
animal to hair out sleek and clean;
keeps flies and other insects from
them, and is beneficial 10 their
general health. Tick Emulsion is
also recommended for, and is speci-
fic in the treatment of Mango or
Scabhies in cattle, horses, sheep
and dogs; in Eczema; for all varie-
ties of lice; powerful disinfectant
for chicken houses and out-build-
ings, and an efficient and safe An
tiseptic in the treatment of
wounds.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Ice In small quantities delivered
daily for IS cents per week; larger
amounts little more.
c. M. HOWARD.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Mr.. w. c. Guthrie offers to the
Boys Corn Club a pure bred Duroc
Jersey Pig as prize.
Mr.. w. H. Benton offers pair
of Rhode Island Red Chickens.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
farm Department

clean cultivation; and In picking
up and destroying the punetured
squares that begin to fall in June.
It means clean, clear-cut, business
like methods In farming.
Last year the Louisiana Crop
Pest Commission got some appar-
emily good results from the use OF
arsenate of lead as a boil weevil
poison, but more experiments are
necessary before we can draw any
definite conclusions. This Is even
more true with reference to other
poisons and remedies.
The average farmer can not af-
ford to conduct experiments, and
these things must be worked out
for us by the experiment stations.
While this is being done it will be
we'll to steer clear of untried boil
weevil remedies and exterminators,
so-called, and adhere atrictly to the
cultural method above outlined.
And if this be thought INSULT
cient. then we can only point to
bale-to-the-acte and above yields
secured by its careful observance in
weevil territory.
B.L. MOSS,
0:4:A 4 TT @ no,,a.t,,,e,,4
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Board Of Aldermen.

The following contract was en-
tered into between the board of al
dermen and board of supervisors.
1t is agreed between the Board
of Supervisors OF the County of
Claiborne, State of Mississippi,
and the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the Town of Port Gibson,
Mississippi, That the said Board
of Supervisors do hereby sub-let
unto said Board of Mayor and AL
dermen sufficient land on the
Bowling Green Plantation in SAID
county, which is now held by said
Board of Supervisors, for the
working of the town convicts; that
said lease begin on this date and
end on the 3Ist day of December,
1910. 1t is further agreed that the
said Board of Supervisors shall.
receive the labor of the said coa-
victs on said land, and that for
each convict delivered by said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen to
the Sheriff of said county, the said
Supervisors are to pay unto the
said Board of Mayor and Aldermen
the costs in said convict's case;
and 1t is further understood that
the said Supervisors are TO send
for and transport to said leased
premises such convicts as are de-
livered to the said Sheriff. In the
event that any person convicted in
the Mayors court shall pay his or
her fine and costs before delivery
to the Sheriff, said fine and costs
shall belong to said Board of May
or and Aldermen.
Witness our hands this 5th day
OF April, 1910.
]. B. McMURCHY,
/ Pres. B. or S. =
THE BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
OF PORT GIBSON,
By M. M. SArTERFIELD, Mayor.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town Of
Port GIBSON:
With this, my final report as
Mayor of the Town Of Port Glib
son, I submit my resignation as
Mayor as l have been appointed
by Governor Noel to the Office OF
County Prosecuting Attorney for
Claiborne County.
L sever my connection with your
body with feelings mingled with
regret and pleasuie-pleasure that
l am to assume the duties of the
aforesaid office and regret that ]
am no more to be associated with
YOU on this board. l wish to ex-
press to the board and the officers
of the town my appreciation fol
the courtesy shown me and assure
you that l sever my connection
with you with malice towards
none though we have differed very
8 much on many matters.
With reference to the officers o.
t said town / wish to say that with
out single exception that I be
leve that, after close and contin-
: uaI watching of them, we have th'
best corps of officers that we car
E get and ! say this that justice may
! be done them, as I opposed all o
them except Supt. Brownlee AM
J. Treasurer Hastings, when | wa
! first elected mayor.
!. The Chief of Police, R. w. Ma
n gruder, is the best man of whom
sr know for the position-fearIess
conscientious and of the strictes
s. integrity. I know that be is crit
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

The State Teachers Association
will meet In Meridian April 28th,
2oth. and goth. An attractive
program has been arranged and
between two and three thousand
teachers are expected In attendance
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

B.L. MOSS,
District Agent, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

d " ~ MEar .|H U-N. - .H ~" -
i cArried home a mile of fence,
for it was my desire, to read the
late advertisements, in comfort, by
the fire. I read of Jimson's boots
and shoes, and Squilidad's oats an
hay alasl the fence contained no
news; 1 threw the thing away. l
carried home a farmers barn, and
held it on my lap, and read full
many a tiresome yarn, of bargain
and of snap; 1T told me where to
go for prunes, and wheret o go
for clocks, and where to buy my
toyb alloons, my bridal wreaths
and socks. "Alas!" 1 cried ",his
tiresome barn has chilled my last
fond hope; it simply isn't worth
a darn for news or sporting dopep
A bridge l lifted from its piers,
and took it to my door, and read,
with eyes suffused with tears, the
painted signs it bore. They told
how Jones was selling tacks, that
Smith was buying hides, that
Brown would suit you with an ak,
or hats for blooming brides. "This
bridge" 1 cried, "is most absurd!
1t isn't worth a rap! 1t doesn't say
a doggone word about the Jeffries
scrapw My grandpa said: "Go,
take some scads-a daily paper
buy! In it you'll find a lot OF ads
that rest and soothe the eye; the
news will occupy much space, all
sorts Of thrilling yarns; so do not
clutter up the place with bridges
and with barns!'--Walt Mason.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Soldiers Gets Romantic

Here is a new ms on one OF
Miami's whole souied genial w.d-
overs, and who has had the frosts
of more than 60 winters fall upon
his locks. We won't say whether
his locks are sandy, gray white or
red OF other wise so W mind
about the color of his hair; suffice
however to say that if his romance
continues there will be plenty Of
coloring to it. The act is ne has
become romantic and is in love
with a young girl at Versailles, Mo
and is writing her soma very ar
dent missives and has lately prom
Used to send her soma money to
buy her bon-bons, chewing gum,
show tickets etc.. as sool as he
draws his next-we won't say
but ooh you old soldier'-you are
valiant and gallant Ike ye old
time men were and when you
draw your. pension you deserve it
and had better keep it yourself
for the girl won't get a bit of it,
1t is her dear papa, who receives
reads and writes and attends to
the letter business and not tn.
girl at all. This is a rich and rare
story and quite a new one, and
his folks ali declare it is a perfect
ly true one. If however the iratt
father should suddenly appear We
fancy our SOLDIERS" presence ir
and about the vine clad hills o.
Miami will soon be rare.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Hicks Webb

Married at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webb, on Thursday, April %, 1910
Mr.. Jas. Roy Hicks and Miss Bessie
Lee Webb, the Rev. Geo. E. Jones
of the Christian church officiating.
This happy event has been looked
for, for some time, and delighted
were her friends when they were
babe to come to her homa and
witness the pleasing ceremony At
$50 p. m. the handsome couple
stepped in the entrance of folding
doors which space had been artis-
tically decorated with bridal
wreaths. The letters III. W."
were placed amid the flowers just
above their heads. The bride was
handsomely attired in a silk cos
tune and carried white carnations.
The wedding march which was
of a soft dreamy strain poured
forth from the skillful hands of
Mrs. Frank Sullivan. The ring
ceremony was used. The refresh
ments OF fruit cream and cake were
very elegant. The presents were
costly and numerous, useful and
ornamental. Ala
The newly welded pair went to
visit his relatives in Sullivan coun-
ty and from there they Will visit
at Odessa and later settle in Slater
at which place the groom is sue
ceeding as a barber. The brides
friends + numbered by her ac-
quaintances and ali join in off ring
the most sincere wishes for the
prosperity of this happy couple.
Miami Correspondent
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Edmonds- Hammer

Married at the residence of the
brides mother Mrs. Bette Hammer,
in Miami ON Thursday April 2Sth,
by Rev. Hesler of the M. E. church
Mr.. Raymond Edmonds and Mss
Lizzie Hammer. The ring ceremony
was used and only a few immedi-
ate friends were present. The
bride is the beautiful twin sister
of Mrs. b. H. Sullivan and is as
good as she is beautiful and was
becomingly dressed in a gray suit.
The groom is the only son of Mrs.
Annie Edmonds, and is a young
man of sterling worth. He is a law
student of great ability and no
doubt it was from this fact that
he was so successful in winning his
case The case, however, has beel
of long standing and his interested
friends have long surmised how it
would end. At present he is max
ing Miami most efficient mayor
and is of the firm of Edmonds &
Bure, druggists. They went at
once to housekeeping in the hand
some home the groom has lately
purchased and furnished.
When comes the wild weather,
The sleet and the snow
May they stand by each other,
How hard it may blow,
Opress;ons and sickness or sad
ness and pain,
May each or all be but links in
the chain.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Quick Remedy for Flies.

Topeka, April, 29.-The April
bulletin of the Kansas Board of
Health lis devoted entirely to the
house fly. One of the interesting
sections of the bulletin is how to
clear a room or a house of flies.
The section follows:
To clear a room of flies carbolic
acid may be used. Heat a shovel
or any similar article and drop
thereon twenty drops of carbol.c
acid. The vapor kills the flies.
A cheap and perfectly reliable
fly poison, one which is not danger
Gus to human life, is bichromate
of potash in solution. Dissolve one
dram, which can be bought at any
drug cure, in two ounces of wa
ter aid a little sugar. Put some of
Of this solution in shallow dishes
and distribute them about the
house.
Sticky fly paper traps and liquid
roisons Ire among the things to
s in killing flies but the latest,
cheapest and best is a solution OF
formalin or formaldehyde in water
A spoonful Of this liquid put into
a quarter of a pint of water and
exposed in the room will be enough
to kill all the flies. They seem to
be fond OF this water. Care should
be taken to place it beyond the
reach of children.
To quickly clear the room where
there are many flies, burn pyre-
thrum powder in the room. This
stupefies the flies, when thsy may
be swept up and burned.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
City Council

Met Monday evening May Cd all
present.
Water from Robertson's barn, re-
ferred to street committee.
Marshal to clean houses back of
Jail.
Petition of Ollie Burns, ct al for
sidewalk referred to street and
alley Committee.
Water standing in road at Mr..
Soper's in Smith Addition referred
to Street and Alley committee.
Waste water at Tom MAYORS and
high school lot referred to same
committee.
City Marshal to notify G.. w
Landlord to move manure from his
lot. d
Petition for re-surfacing East
wood.
City MARSHALL to receive hall
dance hall license.
Ordinance No. 2S7 filed, provid.
ing for locating drayman.
Ordered that John Browns Robt
Fosters, Geo. Harris places OF
West North st. be closed.
Notify drummers that city wei
comes them to our midst.
Paying of alley lights reporte,
to mayor.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
The Telephone

A wise old owl sat on telephone
wire, j
And giggled like any old sinner,
ooh know what the farmers
Wife
Is going to have today for din
ner."
She's out of potatoes and used ali
her flour,
Oh dark are the household scenes
But a smile fits over her visage
soul,
As she says an have 'a,good
mess of green's"
An q hoe cake III bake Of the
old time make,
And toss in my greens some ba-
con.
When my cd man ome IN, oh,
won't he grin CO...
At the good dinner / am maxim.
"And how do know it," said the
wise old owl,
do you think am deaf as a
stone? 80,
Why here I've been sitting on top
Of the pole, 49,.
While the old woman's been talk
ing on the phone"
~ know / am ug..y and cIum y and
gray,
And people say I am lEld IS a
bat. .
But l am on to everything now
that they say.
Now wha. do you know abou
that -
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Store Robbed

Two weeks ago last night S. T.
Wilson & Sons store at Malta Bend
was robbed. Entrance was gained
by forcing the front door. Sever
al hundred dollars worth of cloth
ing disappeared. Geo. Kelly Jr.,
Earl Stapleton, Rolla Sanders, col
ored boys of the neighborhood,
have been arrested as suspects in
the case. Lawrence Randall is out
on bond on the same charge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Dresses an Male Convicts

Rome, Ga, May 3.-All of the
fifty male convicts of Floyd coun-
ty were CARRIED today in "Mother
Hubbards," by order of the county
commissioners. This " action was
taken because of the number OF
escapes recently and to promote
cleanliness among the prisoners.
The convicts bitterly opposed the
change, but the authorities COM
PEELED them to don the "Mother
Hubbards," and so clothed they
were put to work on the street.
The spectacle caused much hum
orous comment during the day.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Five Arrests

The sheriff must have tried to
reduce the population of Shackal-
ford or raise the census figures of
MARSHALL, as he sent deputies there
Saturday and brought five prison.
ers. John Allen and Mrs. Josie
Harmon were arrested for adultery
They were tried before Squire
Davis Monday and sentenced to 80
days in Jail. John Dodson, COL,
at whose home they were arrested.
is out on bond. Jas. Brown and
Edgar Woolery, COL, were escap-
ed city Jail prisoners and were
returned to Jail.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
OUR FRIENDS
"Mny they I've long nnd prospern

The following III new subscri-
befs or renewed during the past
week New subscribers marked by
a
y. b. Simms, MARSHALL.
wv. f. Roberts, Independence.
y. d. Thompson, MARSHALL.
Mrs. E. Hogans, Marshall
ANDREW Smith, MARSHALL
&c. w. Brown, Blackburn.
H. T. Schelp, Sweet Springs.
j. H. Moore, Miami.
Frank Schieszer, st. Louis.
j.. T. Vardeman, Nelson.
Lon Hawkins, Miami
Frank Brown, Miami.
r. w. Hall, Miami.
X. w. Erwin, Miami.
j. M. Null, Miami.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, Miami.
Jonathan Stephens, Miami
L. Z. Jennings, Miami.
Ben Sullivan, Miami.
Boyd Sullivan, Miami.
Joe Mullins, Miami.
Mrs. Thos. Toucy, Miami
W. L. Pinkard, Miami.
w. p. Farmer, Marshall
T. Il. Mounts, Blue Lick.
VIM Fowler, Miami.
Farmer Manley, Marshall
Daniel Carroll, Marshall.
L. M. French, Marshall
Barney Messing, Shackelford.
Gerhard Koch, Mt. Leonard
Will Birch, Slater.
Peter Meyer, Emma.
F. d. Haesemeyer, Emma
w. A.. Burnside, Miami
+. H.. Fulkerson, Mt. Leonard.
l.. j. Mikels, Shackelford
J.. A. H. Bierbaum, Arrow Rock
j. L. Knott, Blackburn.
Jas. A. Jackman, Sweet Springs
f. b. Clawson, Marshall.
Mrs Mary j. Shouts, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Misunderstood

Miss oldham awoke in the mid
dle of the night and found bur-
glar ransacking her trunk. She
did not scream but looking him
square in the face, she pointed to
the door and said, "Leave me at
once, sir" ooh, that's all right,
maiam," said the burglar, as he
backed toward the door, II had
no intention of taking you.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Un.called for Letters

Remaining in the ~postoffice at
MARSHALL, Mo-, ON May 4, 1910. II
not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, Mo.
Misses Matte Burkhart, Sadie
Smith, Myrtle Williams, Nel'e Mich
OILS, Cornelia' Chals.
Mesdames Mary Smith, Leona
Williams, Flora Wenzler, Emily
Beaver.
Frank Tucker, John Golden, C. j
Arnett, Ira Brown, Earl Church.
Rev. Isaac N. Roberts.
L.. w. VANDYKE, PM.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Geo. C. Smith, Slater
Alice ". Snead, Louisiana
j. r. Hicks, Slater
Bessie Lee Webb, Miami.
R. s. Edwards, Miami
Elizabeth 8. Hammer, Miami
Chas. McAfee, Miami
Bertha Railey, Miami
william Hutson, COL, Marshall.
Emma J Mason, COL, Gillian
Samuel Jones, col. Lamonte
Flora Shannon, col, Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Not According to His Logic

An Irishman AMI a Frenchman
we're disputing over the national
ity of a friend Of theirs. 81 say"
said the FrenchmaR "that he was
born in France, therefore he is a
Frenchman." "Not at ALL" said
Pat, "begorra, if a cat should have
kittens in the oven would you call
them biscuits?"
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Births.

HERNDON-A son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hern-
don, of south OF town on April
21st.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

w. r. Journey, manager of the
independent telephone Of Hig-
gjnsville, was in Marshall Tuesday
OH business and we acknowledge a
pleasant visit.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

Old sofas, cloth-covered chairs
and all cloth-covered furniture
can be made to look like new by
painting the cloth with a hot solu-
ton of PUTNAM FADELEss DYE.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

E. F. McCulloch of Mexico with
his wife and child, r visiting at
j. w. Young's here this week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

Sr. @oooiQ Gatding5 pom Bun.
ocSoiitrittSgcrift gum WoiIen-
0erlpaltcr e%rnalult. 0etricb
Ser @iGbereicn iou feline ltntcr-
breGung erlci0cn.
Nem Oorf, 10. 6ebrltar. -
&r. MaooiQ Gntd)ings lit pont HidD.
fer Sougb i'm Observation-Disclosures
5lim GonfurS.@ erpnltcr Der ungebli6
inlolpcnten nGcntrol Sounorp So"
bon Nr. 81, @oll.S troBe. ernonnt.
Gr bottc cine 8iirgidoft bon 500.
600 SIT %iteller, wclfe bon Der natne-
rican Bombing 60" prompt belorgt
mlroe. 9ie Grnenmn1g crfolgte allf
Nnll1d)en bon q. Geo Gperett ols 8ers
treter Der @ldubiger @crrp & Dur.
ian, hilbert @. Secor 1lno Der ,Si1l.
ton Gollierp Co." oeren Soroerllngen
Iid) ouf $4,000 be5ifiern. Ter @on-
flrSuerualter mlirbc nitoriiirt, oas
@eldGit nad) Selicbcn mcitcr 81 iilb-
rem uno III Oieicm Safe Certificate
bis sur Sobe bon 100000 al,s5l.
Geben. 9tah Srn. gperett's @(ngo.
Zen beloilfen lid Oie Scrbinolibfciter
ser rGentrnl 6ounorp Co." 1peldc
i'm Stonte 9telp-Dorf incorporirt lit,
chi $456t,000. Iie 9eltGiloe Der
@elcQihnlt merocn, allBer ocm SeliR
ali 8runoeigentbum, Ginridltung uno
Moid)incn etc, nuf 100000 &c.
id)Gbt. Sic ~beidyGitigt 1900 2cute
un0 ibrc i1brlide 3nblliitc bc5iffert
ijd) ol,f $t,000,000. Ger jobrlif)e
llmioB ioQ Die Sumnle BON $500
600 iibcriteigen. 9os Gigentbltm
Ger @eicQid)oit bcltcbt bouptl1dlidl
aus iieben groBen @ieBcreien nit
ihr9r Ginridtlmg mo Dem bo6u &c
forenoon 8runobelib. Gle Gtabliiies
ments bcfinben iid in Nauarf, "a
s., 9unonlf, WfO., NnniitoL &ln..
@ciiemcr, Iio., Solttb Tittsbi,rg,
Senn, GincenneS, Snb., ulo Wfebing,
9i.-0. Gie Corporation beiibt oitBere
fem einen glntheil auf cine Inlo9e III
@ilmington, Gel. bic 9eianmten
N.itien Der YGcntrul Srpn & Goat
Co." bon 9tew-Seriep I'M 9etrogc Don
$i,500,00O mo 9lftien Der Sen
trnl Hooiotor So" BON Nem- SerieD
gum @etrage bon $200,600. Gas in
ibren S1nnen bciinolife &obmdte-
rial bat einen @ertb bon $650.000,
lulo iiir bereitS effeftllirte 2ieferun-
gen bat iie $350,000 81 erholten.
Die @eieIlidoit tbot Die 9ered,ti9.
ailng sur Serallsgobunig bon Ifticn
iii @elnmmtbetrogc Don $4,000
600. Inppn limo bepor5ilgte Ittieh
i'm &etrnge BON $6,620,000 ullo ge'
rohnlife 9(ftien i'm 9etroge BON &C..
629,S00 p%erausgobt. Sn Den aoiien
ser Corporation beiinben iid $3.50.
COO IN bcpor5lgten mo $350,000 in
s%cipobnliden Nftier,. ltntcr Den 9lii.
GCr't1lloen limo meiter u%ngeiidcrte
Shnlouerid)reibun9cn bon $3,SG1,'
coo mo $4,000 mo geiibcrte
Shulperid)reibungen bon $4,000.
Iic 9eanten Der 8eieaidait crs
t,Grten iid) NIT Der grnennung bcS
SeripGltcrs cinperitonoen.
0r. Gotd)ins, peldJer an Der Miai.
49,. H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14

Ter bonn @eridJt eingeiette Gort.
flrs. &er1uolter @oooiQ Gut6in0$
iagte, baB Ger 9etrieb III ben Der.
idiebenen Embellishments oes Inter.
ncbmens feline llnterbrefung erio9,
rcn perOe. aae 4uftrGge luiirocn
prompt nlSgefiibrt mo nelte 8eItel
lllngen cntgegen genommmen Nor
ZEN. @obe 8etr0oe fir bereitS ans.
Gefiibrte 2ieierlngct ieien einSlfai-
liren uno 0olnit mcroc man sic moth.
iuenigen 6pnbs sur 6ortfiibruug bc5
.GeihGft5 erbaIten.
Die vGentrul Sron & Gool So"
l,n0 sic oGentrol Haoiator Co."
SlbiioGr.8 81 ienid)oiten Der Central
Spunorp Co." mcroen burd oo$ &or-
gcbcn gegen bieie Corporation niht
III MitleioetId)ait ge5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-14
SrntaIitGt bei'm 4iehtranspprt.

@aibington, 3. g., IS. Scbr.
Sn elmer Sibung oes Saiis.Go.
mites fir 5ruiihenitootliden ltilO
cuspartigcn Sailoel imlrbc 9egell Ole
SobngeIellid)aitcn Der Gorpllrf or.
boben, bab idbrlih in 1clge brl,talcr
Scbonollng p1breno oes transports
ilber 100000 Stiid &ieb III @rlnoc
giilgclL mas eincn Gerlltit Don Mil.
llr1en bcoeltte. Is muroc Elm %pr.
'd)lo9 umterbreitct, cine @elfminbi0.
felt bon 16 Weilen pro Strnbc iiir
Stlod)tuieb. 3iige iclt5uietcn, luo0c.
gen niigeitbliflif oft MIR cine lold)c
non jrpei @ieilen pro Stilnoc cr5iclt
meroc. Or. @iniam 8. Stiarnon,
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T~lloclation," be5eiductc sic bcrrid,cl,.
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