davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Up go Butter and Eggs

Butter will be advanced to forty
cents a pound and eggs to thirty
cents a dozen by downtown mer-
chants tomorrow morning. That
means that scrambled eggs will be
about as expensive as beef.
Saturday the wholesale prices OF
both butter and eggs began to adj
vance, but the merchants did not
increase the retail price, thinking,
they said, that the higher cost was
caused by fluctuation of the mar
ket. But the increase was steady
and today the retailers decided to
charge their customers two cents
more for a pound of butter and
three cents more for a dzen eggs,
"The good old law of supply and
demand is to be blamed for this
increase in price," Fred Wolfer-
man said this morning. Then he
confidently asserted that "retail-
ers are the last perso rs in the
world to desire any higher prices,
for it hurts their trade" The
wholesalers profit, he said, was
simply a small per cent of the
price and an increase does not help
him.
"The situation is the same as 1t
was in that famous cartoon o "Ihe
Man Higher UP" where each per
son is pointing at another and
saying "It's him". There is no one
to blame in this case. None of us
would increase the prices of butter
and eggs unless we had to do it,"
"In the time of the big flood
said c. r. Murray of Guernsey &
Murray, "butter and eggs were,
believe higher than they are at
present, but can remember of no
other time in the history of Kan
sas City when eggs cost so much
"At the time of the meat boy
colt fiasco eggs were cheaper than
meat and the enthusiastic persons
who became vegetarians for thirty
days or less saved money by it
Now, however, there is but a very
slight difference in the %prices-ir
fact, I would not be surprised il
scrambled eggs, cooked with the
best creamery butter were as ex.
pensive as roast beef."-Kansa.
City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
SWEET SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Allen have
moved into town for the winter.
Lee Weekly and family of To
peka, Kansas visited his parents
last week.
Chas Highley and Miss Mani
Akeman were married Thursday
Sept 1st.
J.. H. Moore and family have
moved to Craig, Mo.
Miss Mary Parkhurst has goae
to Odessa where she will teach
the same school she had last year.
Miss Pauline Noel and brother
have gone to Edmonson to visit
relatives after spending several
weeks with DR.. liza. Noel and fam
lily.
Rev. s. F. Shiffler and family re
turned from months visit al
Fulton and other points.
Rev. Shanklin and wife were al
Marshall last week at the funeral
+, of j. N. Pettus.
Mrs. John c. Larue died Aug 81
at her home in the east par o
town burial at Mt. Zion.
Miss Eva Sailing teaches the
school near Alma that she taught
last year.
Miss Maud Davis of Kansas City
is visiting relatives here.
The public school opened Mon'
day enrolling 80 pupils in tbs
high school. Many coming from
the country. The grades weri
correspondingly well repres entsd
in numbers.
M. d. Jackson who has bee
with his mother and daughters fol
the past north has returned TIC
Crescent, Nevada.
Miss Mccormick and Mss Nell
Rea teachers in the Sweet Springs
public school arrived from Mar
shall Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
-
!. CountyNews :
MT. N

Mrs. c. j. Oquest, III. E. Dingley
and wife, o. Nj. Spencer and wife,
]. j. Robson and family and Miss
Anna Briggs attended the Chau
tauqua at Marshall last week.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard returned
home this week to open her school
on the 18th.
Ernest Kleen is quite sick a:
present.
Miss Agnes Carnee of Odessa,
was a CUES: of Mrs. Charley Strong
last week.
Mrs. Will Elgin and two children
and Miss Willie Orr of Nelson
were guests of friends here this
week.
F. M. Smitherman, wife al d chill
dren of Mexico, Mo-, r guests OF
relatives here this week.
Lloyd Cort returned t oChillico h
Mo-, Sunday where he viii attend
school the coming term.
Deane Oquest spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Frank Knott and family spent
Tuesday at Grand Pass the guest
of Mrs. Knots mother.
Mrs. j. r. Weaver and daughter
Maud of Miami were guests of the
formers brother A. B. Cort and
family last week.
Misses Martha ard Bessie Potter
of Malta Bend are guests of thei;
aunt Mrs. Carl Grimes this week
Mrs. M. Gentry entertained tbs
Sunbeam Society last Friday after
noon. A mite box collection for
missions was taken amounting tic
$500.
Miss Edna Finnell has been YER.
sick for long time is reported nc
better.
John Finnell of Kansas City Wis
tied the family of Henry Briggs
Saturday and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
WOODSON

The Chautauqua that was held
in Marshall last week was a great
cce and greatly enjoyed by
the immense crowd that attended
and we hopa to rbs able to attend
again next summer.
Miss Mearl Gorrell was a caller
at j. j. Scott's Wednesday.
r. E. Smith has been on th'
sick list the past week.
We understand that our school
opens the 18th with Miss Jester o!
Marshall as teacher.
Misses Maurine and Mearl Cor
reH left Monday for Marshall to
resume their studies at college.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
EMMA

Plenty of rain at present.
VIM Bertram of Concordia was
in Emma Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Ohlschager left for st
Louis Wednesday to visit relatives
Mr.. Evert left for lSt. Louis to
buy winterg GODS.
Fred Hartman is smiling. Why
because they received a little board
er-it's aboy ON Sept Z.
W. hear there was no operation
performed on Harry, son of Louis
Hemme. The boy is improving.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

vegetable plants,
There are many
styles of this in
strument, and u
good one is shown
h e r e W t h. The
blade Is of bright
steel ten inches
long and foul
C h e - | d e
ground to ar
edge on the lower
bevels. The han
die should he
firmly attached
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

with rivets. In using it the dibble Is
inserted into the soil and pressed one
side, then the plant is set in before
the dibble is withdrawn. 1t makes an
opening large enough for the roots to
spread in contact with moist soil.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Wantand For Sale Column

FOR SALE-111 acres of land 3-4
of a mile south OF Herndon. Any
offer made will be considered. APP
ply to r. B. Taylor or Rich Keeth.
left.
FOR SALE-L. c. Smith Type
writer, late model, visible writer,
in excellent condition.
1851 l.. w. Van Dyke.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Ammonia as Fertilizer.

Ammonia is an excellent fertilizer,
Add one tablespoonful to about three
quarters Of water and thoroughly wa
ter the plants with this once a week
for q period of about six weeks. You
will notice q marked change of growth
and color as well an In the bloom.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ia. Brown of east
of town and daughter, iFilice, x
pect to leave today for a three
weeks visit to relatives in Illinois
and Ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Farm for Rent

have decided to rent my farm
of s45 acres situated in Saline CO.
IL is now in timothy and clover.
WiIlSrent for cash or part of crop
will be in Marshall for three weeks
n j. SR. Thomas.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Colored News

Nettie and Lucinda Jackson, col
of Blue Lick, left Sunday for Gar
den City, Kan, to attend the high
school.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Local Market.
Choice Farm for Sale

41.s acres near city limits, none
better anywhere, is acres of same
in Marshall school district, about
ga mile to school and churches of
all denominations. No land
Plenty of water. Buildings of all
kinds. Plenty of orchard and fruit
of all kinds Must sell.
Stedem Stock Farm,
r. F. D. g., Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

w. H. Holden of near Napton
was here at the fair yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Dan Finley and Fisher Kuyken-
dali were up from near Nelson yes
terday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

The Methodist church at Micm
was struck Saturday night b.
lightning.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Miss Virginia Hudson has gol'
to teach at Flat River, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

l.. E. Donnell was over from Mi
ami yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

August Chevalier came up from
Arrow Rock Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Use a Dibble to Set Plants.
A dibble is a handy garden imple'
ment for use in setting strawberry and
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
.It May Be

"A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing.
Then fever with great prostration." If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor, Yon may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in thiscough medicine: G zgv c., LoSsH-Mais
Keep the bowels In good condition. One of Ayers IPs AZ oeaaae viii esas
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Bud Griffith, of Ridge Prairie
reported the corn badly blowr
down in his section Saturday RICH.
by the storm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

B. F. Henley the real estate MAJ
of Blackburn this week sold tn,
Floyd Coyner farm of 10 acre!
near Mt. Leonard to Henry Schroe.
der, consideration $3.50. Pos.
session March list.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
G6e Locket
Charm
By AGNES G. BROGAN

Copyright, 1910, by American Press
Association.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Brookfield Gazette: 1t is no use
to try, corn on the cob cannot be
eaten gracefully, but with a little
care watermelon car be eaten with
out getting your ears wet.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Y yHEN Lolita was married she
N babe her friends a fearful
wv farewell and went to live at
the other side Of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
ESTATE OF NO>t DEIIM\ Till
UtlIT.

STATE OF VERMONT. District o.
chi'tendon. IS.
To oil persons concerned In the rs ..
tYtc Of Rose Deiima Thihault, late OF
Nurlinston in said district. decca sc l.
GREETING;
At a Probate Court, holden al Flu
l}ustou. within and for tn" Dtst'ict or
ChitttndeN. ON the 18th daN OF Nprll
1919 81 instrument purporling to he
IN. last will and testament of sfo-A
neli,aa Thibauli. late OF Burlington. IN
said district deceased, was presented
to- tho court aforesaid. for probate
And II is ordered ~ said Court That
,,r AIN la of MAY 1910, AZ the
probnte Court rooms IN said Rurling-
ION he assigned for proving SAID IN
s,fp,mcut: and that motto" thereof ne
given 20 all persons o"no'rn"d' by
DuhlishinE this order tlree weeN: sue
ressiyclv In the burlington Neekly
Free rrees a ne"sNnper rpbll Shed a.
said Ncrllrg,on, previous to the time
aponirtcd ,., e.
Therefcre. YOU are hereby ol!Ncd To
apurar hcfura said ''1u' & ~ the tlmf
and place aforesaid. and contest me
probate Of said viii. II Nou have cause
Glv.u rndnr NV hand. at burlington
IN said district. this 18Th GAY "a H"r''
1918. , r,.
Aawst Judsc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
: Cherub
d u DeVine
y SEWELL FORD
b. M@& ~ Copyright. BY Mitchell Kennerey -
SEWELL FORD
II Copyright. 1909. by Mitchell kennefley -

herself into them. However. that was
not precisely what happened.
nicholas" said the countess reprov-
inclv SIT down
But if you will only Just listen
to-
please sit down, Nicholas"
Nicholas sat.
you used to tell me, Adele. that
you loved
Did I? It's no wonder. for you
we're forever incoming around asking
me II I did"
II can imagine no reason why you
should refuse to hear me say that l
love you and
We'll. there is reason. II there
wasn't I should invent one
81 regret very deeply" he began.
with great humility. that anything
have Just said
Now, that's better. said the Count.
css Vccchi. relenting cheerfu!ly. When
you start regrettins very deeply you
don't in the least mean It, but you're
OF the right track. Now forgive me
for bringing you up So sharply and lot
US finish our business. Ought to ac-
ccpt all this money for those shares"
Wouldn't it seem rather strange
for you to demand less than IS of
tercd:"
You're right. Wei! accept. then
And do want to buy back our home
here. But feel ought to deal direct
ly with Mr.. Devine himself IN that
matter. You will see that he comes
will your
Mr. Walloway. assuming an air CT
stately gloom. etclked away FROM
Hewingtcn Acres By the time dimes
was over he had quite recovered hi
usual poise and felt equal to the tasl
Of calling up Mr.. pevin".
"Well:' quericd the Cherub eagerly
How did you corle on with the
countess
Excellent" said Mr.. Walloway
thinking only OF the business he ha'
been asked to transact. ITS all set
tied. She accepts
What's that. Nick! Accepts who"
- Why. the check. She will buy haci
, The property too"
"Oh. Is that all An urmistakabi
sigh OF satisfaction came over tn
wires
She wants to see you about il
G though Says she must deal direc'
Wants to know II you can come tc
d morrow"
why. sure can. But say. Nicl
= are you certain there's nothing else
I no con gratulations coming from me :
). why er-you might congretulHt
t the countess OF making good harsal
: IL you wish"
y This was indefinite. but convincing
2 Poor old Nick said the Cheruh =
" he hung up the receiver. He's ha
e his trvout. though Tomorrow It'll: I
+ up to me
IS Chcrub Derine, having resolntel
G slnshed away all the entangiinS mos
OF business cares. vent smilingly OF
re to Hewlngton Acres and Into the pre-
y ence Of the Countess Vecchi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
ESTATE or SOLOMON W \ikEN

STATE or VERMONT, District OF
Chitteudou
The ii,norahle Probate Court toi
the District Aforesaid
To all parsons concerned in the cz-
tate of Solomon walker late Of
Burlington in said district. deceased.
GREETING:
Nhor,as said Court las assigned the
,th dav cf MAY neNt for examining
and allowing thr account Of the. Nd
ninistrator ~ the estate OF said dc
ceased and tor deere" -
the r-s'dUe Of said estate T."
the lawful claimants Of the same"
and ordered that public notice thereof
be given 20 ali persons interested tr
said estate by publishing this ORDER
three weeks successivrlv previous -
tho dav assigned. in the burlington
Weekly Free Press newspaper pub
lished at Burlington. in satd distriC'
Therefore, YOU are hereby notNt"c
20 anpear ut the Probate Office
in Ruriinrton Vermont, on the ds,
assigned then and there - contest
tho allowance ~ said account II you
SEE cause. and 10 establish vour rights
as heirs egatees and lawful claim
ants to said rcs'du-
Given under my hand. this '5t7 da7
ORMAN r RAY.
43.w$t judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

"Thcu suppose it's--t's goodby: He
was near her now. quite near, inspect
in. with helpless masculine anxiety
the outward aspects OF her distress.
He noted the subdued tremors which
came and went with her sobs. I'm
sorry" he went Oh But Nick would
have guessed it. anyway. Not all,
though. lie don't know how much
| wish YOU knew. countess wish
Just Why it should have happened
then or ut ali Cheruh ncvinc will new
rr understand Hut the iNeHplcable
arrived he was aware If y sudden
lecp sob which seemed to shake from
rovn to- heel ;hc graceful figure be.
fore him He heard II half articuiater
| exclamation. saw her turn waverinGy
| toward him. and in the next instant
| he was in his arms Abruptly the
old audacity had rushed upon him ana
! he had accomplished the Improbable.
Nor did tha. complete the miracle.
| She was cinging to him. one soft arm
against his cheek. her warmly tinted
face raised to his her moist brown
eyes shining under long lashed, halt
| closed lids
IL know; | have known she was
whispering as one who pants out q
message after long. hard run.
"Countess'' he brcathcd "Thcn--
then YOU
Eyes. Che'ub."
"And you will
NO, no." Suddenly she was m
longer passive. She struggled to fret
herself. "Oh. YOU must leave me
There is something can't tell you
But ! can't see you again-pcrhaps no
for years. oh. you must go away"
CO.. echoed the Cherub
"Ycs. 60 and forget. indeed 20,
must. Please CO.
Yes. yes. countess; III so. but no
until lmpetuously he drew her fac
up to his until their lips met. 1t va
no haSty inaccurate performance. II
made thorough and highly sntisfao
tory job of 1t before she could sill
AWAY from him.
Now go. go. Please GO she PLEADED
ITS the last thing I'd want to do.
said the Cherub, but if you say
must
"Oh, indeed you must I've bee
weak. wickpdly weak. Ard You mus
20 away. No; don't look IT me agai
or remember me. Co.
Chcrub DcVinc reluctantly oheyo'
; Whether he walked sobcr'v down III
! carriage road or whether lie n"ale
I through the air he could not hav
+ told Only when n" reached the hi
: stone gates wa, he SE!ilr'cnt'y con
/. POSED 20 tH!.c note Of concrete "hl"c'
o And thru n realized lIial som" on
: was rc"riH" ut iim tron h"hind
lui."h ~ shrUi l"g5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Jim Haliinan. n,tas IInnIinn
alias mailman, CoIchester.

The Undersigned. having been ap
pointed by tho Honorable Probate Court
FOR the District Of tilitteNdon. commits
sioners to receive. examine and adjust
the claims and demands IF all persons
against the estate % John Ne ilinau.
alias Haniian. alias lialiuan, ate If
colchester. In said district. decease
and all claims exhibited In offset there
20. herehY give notice that W. WITH
meet FOR the purpose aforeSa id. a. the
office Of Henry Conlin. in Tho town of
Colchester in said district ou tho first
THURSDAYS Of MAY and October. next
at 10 O'Clock q. M and that six
months from the 1th dav ~ April
\. n. 1910. is the Tina limited by said
court FOR said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Dated AZ Colchester. this 7th day oi
April a. y, 1910
MICHAEL Gibbons.
+. J.. AILAEn.
A","2t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

"We!l. countess. we smashed 'em.
dicln't we? And you had hand IL
II, after all. Nick told you. eh?'
Evidently she had been standing
there In the window recess IN the
library waiting far him. Whether by
accident or design, it proved TO be a very
effective pose, for the slender grace.
fulness OF her dsrk ROBBED figure came
out in strong relief against the duh
green window hangings, and the moi
low afternoon light showed the hint
Of color IN the long oval of her cheek.
Yes, Nicholas has tod mr., Nr. De
vine-told me MI about everything. IN
fact. h" made quite IL full confessions"
Decidedly this was not n cordial
opening. Her tone was COOL almos,
cynical. Something was wrong
II hope Nick didn't ovcrdo The thing
countess. Did he!'
I'm sure | don't know. Mr., Devine
That all depends upon how much yor
intended him 10 say"
"Weil. he told yuu abou, how hand,
those shares caii.c !nt'
Yes
AID the price be got Tor them AT.
how ! wanted you 20 huy back tin
house.
"a, Of those things NicboIHs tS
plainVd fully"
AID It's MI r;i,, isu, &? Al,
hitch over dctnlist'
=,
plrlrd III n lo,,. uwr''ilrrl ","'oI""
Il nrr'l, wish !" understand ri,'iil
your proposals, she was 81! i'G. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

bid. Honest never mcaut to te''
MEX. | was Just going to- he
Chcrub fatcrcd.
You were going to do what| sus'
gcstcd the countess
why. to spring 1t on you. On J
can guess what You would say 10 II.
but--bu- See here, countess could
not help It. You're the best ever
knew. Just seeing you these few days
made things seem worth while. why
I didn't know what | was 'lvlpg TOT
before. And then before | know now
far Id gone | was seeing nothing nut
you. wish ! could tell you all about
that countess
NO. no; you mustn't Again she
turned TO the drnpcrics. hiding her
flushed face in her hands.
Maybe II you hadn't read so many
Of those newspaper yarns about me -
1T isn't that truly it Is not" came
/ in muilicd tones from the countess.
"Of course | can see where l don't
measure up with the Kind OF men
you've known. and | tried TO keep that
in mind all the time. but-well.
couldn't do It, that's nil You sec,
haven't had much use for women.
thought they were all alike. But you
you're different. countess. wish
was different too. wish | was more
like Nick. If was perhaps could
make you see how much | need you go
how oh. say. countess. couldn't 20,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
COMNIsSIONENS' NOTICE.

Estate Of Ellen VI. Palmer. Charlotte.
The undersi gned, having been APP
pointed by III" Honorable Probate
Court FOR tho District OF Chittcnden.
commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against tho estate Of
Ellen NJ. Palmer latc Of Charlotte
in said district deceased, and all
claims exhibited IN offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the
town clerks office in tho town OF
Charlotte in said district. on tho last
Saturdays OF Arril and September next
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. on cnch of tive
said DAYS and thnt six months FROM
tho 2nd day Of April A. H. 1910 IS
the time limited nv said Court fol
said creditors TO rreSent their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated Al Charlotte This end day 81
ArrU, A. n. 1910.
w w lTIGBEE
JOHN Il. TAGCiAET.
i3.vSt Comm ssioncrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE CHARLES SMITH Bo1<yo-

STATE Or NEHNDNI' District ~.
Chittendon
The IIonorlb1o Prnbnte corr, e.,
tho district aforesaid. ''
TO tho hrtr4 ana an nor.ors t,,
cstcd ia tho estate or Ehsriog 49,
Ton late OF BurIlugtor I'm taid dio,r3,
drreasct ~ 49,
rpr,rrr.o
Whorcn. .nnl;c.,to VIZ, ~
made 10 this court I'm writing he ~,
adninistrstvix, praying for l'rcnse ana
authority to SOIL tlo wholo Of real o.
tate Of said doccascd reurcsen,fno -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
COMMISsIONERS' EOTICE.
Estate Of Mary GIN. burlington


The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed by the honorable Froha g
Court for the District OF Cnittendcn.
com rissioners to receive. examine nd
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against tho estate of Ma ry
Gill lat" of Iurlingtoi I'm
said district. deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. herchv give
notice that We VIII meet for the pun
pose aforesaid. a. the office of
Reeves and villas in the city If Bur
linston in said district. ON the ard
Saturdays of May ana prtobcr neNt. a.
10 o'clock \. NJ, on each of said day
ard the six months from the ism dH y
OF April A. H.. 1910, is the time linn
tied by said court FOR SAID
creditors 10 present their claims to us
for examination ard allowance.
Dated at Rurl 'ngtor tAi' Str day o.
April A. u. 1910
THOMAS REEVES
THOMAS REDMOND
t3.w3t Commission crs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Tnoups T.icctrlc on stops tae pain
aud heals the wound All druggist
hnIl Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Soothcs itching Skin. Heals cuts or
burns without Il scar. cures piles.
ec2e mo, ra,' rneunl. any itch'ng l'oan
Ointment. Your druggist sells It,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

- Sn Der Nabt bon Wontas auf
Dienfag wuroe Elm Pfero, @isentbum
BON Midael Na9elp, aus oem Stale
bel bem gaubOfs Der 9tagelp Sumber
So. geiiohlen uno sleih3eiti9 oerl6mano
au1 elm guQ9D nit Pferoe9elbirr,
giaentbum bon S. %. Goaers. Sa
oas gug9p in Der Ndbe oes StaOes
mar. aus Dem oas gugap oeribmano,
10 1T es tpabriheinlld, oaB Bfero uno
gus9p bonn ndmlihen Dieb geloblen
muroen. Sas pfero 1T Elm iehr tpertbs
polles 5bier, Dos auf $500 aelddbi
miro. Cine Belobnung bon $25 mirr
auf Die @ntoedung oes 9iebes aeSeB1
uno neitere $25 fir Wieoererlan9unQ
oes pferbes.