davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
WHY BOOK WAS INTERESTING
Guest at Summer Resort Realized She
Must Be Prepared for Her New
., Obligations. ~ ~ Z

II 1t hadn't been for a TOO Deep
rooted curiosity on the part Of an
other guest at a summer resort re-
Gently, 9 young lady who must, out of
courtesy, remain unnamed would have;
retained a reputation for erudition
which she had already acquired. s'.f N
i, The orner guests noticed that after
breakfast she would Invariably take
a book with her while she walked to a
shady spot, where she would sit down
and ~thoughtfully peruse the work:
After dinner it was the same thing,
until dusk called a halt In fact, all
her social hours were forced into the
afternoon = =, 7 .g .SS:s 4,
One woman commented to her on
the book. E. = You're fond of reading?";
she asked. IS 5 *$%. ; +, = ..&. =
f Es5 Very" was the deply. s. r. ss; III 4
/ But you must have read that book
over and over again" said the ques.
toner, pointing to the book under the
young Woman's arm. r. =. :FSs#5 ~; fs5
E. s, J, mo; It is a very difficult book 10
read steadily and memories"
"Oh, do you memorize r was the
next question. =, Viii NJ 0
"This book, yes" she said.
- "But you don't give yourself a
chance to meet any of the young men
we have up here, 4 persisted the curl
GUS one. Don't you care for the So
ciety Of the men r., Ss5S
"Of one man, yes, II she answered,
dropping her head. I'm engaged to
be married after the summer season.
Oh, indeed Nv And the information
was relished, for It meant gossip AZ
the table.
That, |" continued the young won.
an, Is why 4 am reading this book.
4 don't want to waste any time. Z
The book was "a cook book, from
which she was learning how to make
roasts, stews. cakes. pies sauces and
other dishes. on the theory. that the
way to retain 8 mans heart is to feed
his stomach. 51S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
:5 Lady lin s the art gallery T., Show me
the face ofkthe woman you adore.
4 Salesman CALAMITY hands her d mir.
sr0r. Sa4& fSFE
Il All, Who. kn,o;,yi,,ts2as

DO you know. & she safe. q didn't
y. want q 70 come to this place at ali. i
had g an idea that e would be awfully
stupid. a s IA
I. And And! haven't you found il stupid y;
he asked. s<l3j hi
y on know ! haven t 4
How should know ~
u & 81 e! place could be stupid IL you were
there
Dim a y very nice Of yonlto say 60.
a shall be very sorry when you
leave y {, # has been the most glorious
week of my life q
S..I am glad I'd know that. but / hone
there l1s may he many more glorious
weeks in store fer .yoti.'' 3
A fter he had gone to the tennis court
and left her alone on the wide yer,asnda
she sighed and said TO herself:
a '}ss Il aosp sad II Is that woman ii de.
MED the right to tell d man she cares
for him. Who knows what would Id 81
happened SzR i Nigh have told him
ALP Chicago Record Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
G. E.. Norquest, Official in Charge, Local oaice.
SISTERS TRIP. !

Sisters home from her trip, .
And she's painting for breath.
She's unpacking her grip, 49,. 81,
: y Talking us all to death 4
What she did, what she saw, Z
Il What she heard, what she said
y Sis is working her jaw ti-.
How she slept. how she fed, taE
How she danced. how she sang
And was eencored again. ;:
Thus she ends her iharangue:
:. Il met four dandy men," ~: /,
!; Sisters home from her trip. -
Father, mother and
r Haven't opened a Zip
:, For a nay or an aye Is i ~ =
, 1t was fine! It was great
All the meals were immense,
And she tipped as she ate, + g..
- : What cared she for expense? =
! Everybody was kind ~
sgs.s And SO good-bpt, oh, then ~,
That brings back to mind, y. ).
: Z, She met four dandy men.
! Sisters home from her trip. H. ri
All the neighbors have heard 10
d What she saw. on the ship = f..
IL And all things that occurred,
And l. fear many days S'i,EE '.:
VIII have come and have passed
y Ere her paean Of praise
~ ~ Shall be silenced at last. T. "a ::
Sisters home from her trip, - ! z
: = Let me tell you again. 81 - y y :; i
And while on the ship ~ ~;
She met four dandy men. IA. Gss,-
,dgar, A. Guest In Detroit Free Press
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
aEy ERlDtssE ) I'LL 4 HU PEI III

/ refuses TO coneede His Defeat fors
the Senate. ss5s
indiana lis, Vow. ( Whether AI.
bert q BeVeridg s shall be returned tc5
the United tes sefla tts rom Ind ana,
sor shall I'M sne eeeded hi Asz5:
Kern cad ers pt
both The 4 Demo- tie9
parties tlIse llegisl attltlr by s5
bal st.
Tha III 81
been elect ha ssstiS
mates irts
900 To 200 &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
) Liked L ti,e 1 other Kind. 4 I

4 was IN q down east village that
The young man met his sweetheart q
,ella rmirig country beauty 81 when ID
returned II ~ the city he sent her "a far
. t'1s cold cream To keep her cheeks a ~
fresh ast the btldd ding; rose
sI ills next visit he asked Iler how
4 she 81 liked 3 his file GIFT u
tle taste was very nice, n she said
WILD q siek " smile but think litge
me other kind ~ cream best, dear
sTdppincoss q. s. s1:ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
on tho R,un.,iI.,s, oad.

He hardly knows what once he's
~ run y for. Almost any one he hap
pens TO II bump Into VII do. INST wants
.somethini Of other 10 give him run-
MIN reason rainbop would answer
Y 4 would " stay long enough for him
g get to the end Of All tianta Con
5stituti0n. ssEE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
I Return Ticket For Him.

Baseball Fan IS ONE time ago you
told me about 9 bird Of d pitcher you
found Ii Al bush league. gu took him
~ hand. didn't yon?
57 Mlanagersc tain Sure! But d found
that particular bird was worth more
IN the bush than Sin the hand Iilus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
!. Postal Work

Ascu y q, Say what is the difference
betweenSa fourth class and d third
class postofice2 20 Won know, 81
3s55 Wise---Wei in the former the post
master alWays finds time to read an
the a1l, postal cards himself; III the latte
sometimes g a " ne doesn' Catholic stand
ard and Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
~ = Z Z =! Il
Down to Facts

u. did you ever BET 4 amond ring ae
the seashore r.,
/ Ii ID ont ma ke me laugh. But mi tell
you what did happ /,
hat ??'",$
"A fellow L was engaged 4 o once
bought me an Ice. cream SOD Loouuis
vile Courier.J ournal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
Queer Casa. I

ny W hen are they 10 be married
@s She sdoesns know she lib worried
] because pc she - NOT quite sure 81 her
self .,rsi
~ s ia s8a new one on sne llougist
g girl worried when she WASN'T quite
sure of the man. ttsburg Post
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
G Is

s iss F'assay IS furious I'LL That sa-
ssciety rep
81 hy 40 s
ssH e nhIIshed tlse aIiiio
her I,proac hing wetliin mil Iar clio
column beaded i ate Enga 's3Ss
life
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or Il.
The Devil 5 Lake State Bank
AT DEVILS LAX III
In the State Of North Dakota, al the close Of Is
p u businbss November 10th, 1910. 18Th
= '91EpmSpT1pr 5s4

AT DEVILS LAX
In the State %of North Dakota, at the close Of IA
= business November 10th, 1910. *s$
RESOURCES y 4 81. :=5
Loans and Discounts or Il
Overdrafts secured and unsecured ,387 SO N
Warrants, stocks, tax #certifc Gates, $
Bs Sams heuscturntufs and
0ther real estate sSSb
Due from other banks So 705 a5
Checks and other cash items !, 551 81
Cash DO. a69 u &
= Total . 81 q, O07 SO 4
..,5.. ,1 5siI5LIABILTrIES.Ssa
Capital stock paid in Z :. 80, 900 90 v
Undivided profits, less expenses Ind
Indiv. deposits subject to
deposit s3s5 a
standing =! -: 2ess 81
Total 'tss! .
see ceu M ss e ha DasSfa q:
l. J; n Thompson, Cashier q % the above y
statement is true to5tfe best of my knoWledge
Il 7555ss y,
Subscribed and sworn % before mo this 10Th
&fe---,s. y. PAGE
cor,.c+ l ~ commission March
..3l Err & a sssbssz u Dissssoi &
:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
FOR TEIEIR
SWVEIElT[HIIEA

This morning trio that would bring of
eyes the good Saint Valentine and examahons
of delight from all mothers who attractive dresses for children
little girl and boy with their baby sister, sending mes
the of the mail Their sweetheas mother and
father discovered love the mother for clothing the little
she did gayish blue by the girl Large buttons
held the paned 'front.' while wide strap beed the fune Her
large fiat hat dropped the pretty face under the heavy satin bow
blue ribbon of and muf match touch
of elegance also suggestion for the of of mothers
small demands of this seasons fashion
The resplendnt red kersey trimmed with
astrahan collar and onamented with black braid
the front plain white leather band
appropriate hat for the costume.
But the darling baby who had brought her overwhelming love
pecal A of bufcolorcd cloth relieved
neck and by white linen embroidery The soft bonnet
buff cloth had wreath of rosebuds and leaves with
satin White mten matched the cloth leggngs
them, very appropriately at this time
With much love,
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Unfortunate

Two gentlemen were talking
when a seedy individual came up
and spoke to one of them. After
he had gone the gentlemen said
to his friend
That is a brother of mine. and
about the most unfortunate fellow
in the world. have set him up
in business about three times.
The last time | bought him a
pork shop business in a place
called Barking. After a few
weeks he wrote to me, and said
the business had all dropped off.
Would come up. went and
the first thing that caught my eye
was a ticket in the window, invit-
ing the public to Try Our Fam
Gus Barking Ssusagesl
Then / saw how it was the
business had gone down"
The newspaper., 1910-04-01

December 81 last, there were
3,13S fires on the Forests, 1.1S6
caused by locomotives, 431 by
campers, 294 by lightning, 1Sl by
brush burning, 81 by incendiaries,
3S by sawmills and donkey en-
gines, 153 miscellaneous and
759 by unknown agencies. The
area burned over was, in round
figures. 100000 acres. of which
about $4,000 were private lands in
National Forests. as against some
100000 acres in 1908. The Re
port of the Forester for 1909 said
of the fire record of 1908: That
year was one of prolonged
drought during the summer and
fall, and of disastrous forest fires
throughout the country. The
National Forests suffered rela-
lively little.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Last Years Forest Fires

Fire played less havoc in the
woodlands of the National Forest
States last year than it did in 1908,
although the number of fires was
40 greater. The Department of
Agricultural has just completed
the statistics. The protective
value of the work of the Depart
ment is shown in that (1) almost
eighty per cert of the fires were
extinguished before as much as
five acres had been damaged; (2)
less than one and one halt acres
to the square mile of National
Forest land was burned over; (3)
and the amount of damage done
to the burned-over area averaged
but $1.26 per acre.
For the twelvemonth ended
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Montrose Pioneer Dead

Isaac Howe, of Montrose, father
of Judge ]. w. Howe, died at the
family home in that city Friday
last. He had been i'll but a few
days, although having been in
rather poor health for a number
of years. Mr.. Howe was within
a few days of being 80 years OF
age. His 80 birthday anniversary
would have taken place on April
%. He came of long lived
family, a sister having recently
died at the age of 101. He was
we'll known by many citizens OF
this county.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Selling Some Land

George Reeder. editor of the
Montezuma Journal and secretary
of the Cortez commercial club,
was a passenger on last Saturday
mornings train from the south.
being enroute for visit to Delta,
where he formerly conducted a
newspaper. The Item reporter
had a pleasant talk with him at
the depot. in which he showed
much enthusiasm over the pros
pcrity OF Cortez and the Monte
yuma valley, where 500, 900 worth
of real estate changed hands with
in the past few wecks.-The Rico
Item.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Next Irrigation Exhibition

Arrangements were made with
George Z. Rowe, one of the trav-
Cling agents tor the National
Land and Irrigation exhibition,
during his visit here for the reser-
vation of 1000 feet of space for
Colorado exhibits at the next ex
hibition to be held in Chicago in
November.
Rowe's object in making a tour
of the West at this time is to
have the various states arrange
tor having their exhibits grouped
in displays by states. instead OF
by individual enterprises.
Colorado exhibitors, particu-
larly those who took part in the
show last year. agreed to this ar.
rangement. The space that has
been reserved is about twice as
large as that used last year. and
the exhibit will probably be the
largest collection of Colorado
products ever displayed outside
of the state since the World's
Fair at St. Louis.-Denver News
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Subscribe for THE NEsPAPRwE.
Election Proclamation

To the Qualified Voters of the Town ofPa-
onia, Colorado.
Notice Is hereby given that a general cleo
tion VIII be held In the said Town of Paonia
on Tuesday. the 9Th day of April A. ID. 1910,
for the purpose of electing the following
Town Oficers, to-wit:
One Mayor for the Term of One Year.
Three Trustees for the Term of Two Years
One Trustee for the Term of One Year.
The place of holding such election shall be
in what Ia known as the Crook hall, In said
town, and the polls shall be opened at Z
O'Clock a. m. of said day. and remain open
until Z O'Clock p. IN. OF said day.
That prior to said Day of Election the
Board oi Registration at the place of hold
ing such election, shall sit on the following
days, to-wit: On Tuesday. March 18th. and
on Tuesday, March 29th, and the sessions OF
said Board shall begin at 9 O'Clock a. m. OF
said days and continue until O'Clock p. M,
OF the same.
In witness whereof, 1, Clarence Nelson.
mayor of said town of Paonia, Colorado,
have on the 9th day of March A. ID. 1910,
hereunto set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the Seal OF Said Town.
CLARENCE NELSON.
Attest: Mayor.
]. H. HILL,
[Seall Recorder.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Attention, Investors

The company price for Cedar
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
81 so per share. The Cedar prop
osition is equal to Lilylands which
has sold for 800 per share. In
order to push the work / will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at sl25 per share for cash.
IT the purchaser desires absolute
security tor his investment | will
give my written obligation TO buy
the stock | sell at above price,
81 %, within one year from date
of sale at Sl.50 per share. AS
have paid more than 100000 of
my debts within the past three
years and as | have property
around Paonia now worth more
than $4,000 above all debts and
exemptions, and as Cedar stock is
bound to rapidly increase in
value, this is the very best invest
ment you can make.
l. d. McFAppEN.
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
selves. They do not pay the
purchasing public very big divi-
dends.-Windsor Poudre Valley.
EngIand's King iii

LONDON, March 26.-London
has been full of disquieting ru-
mors about the king this week, as
is usual whenever any public an
nouncement is made that he is
not in the best of health. The
news that he was confined to his
rooms at Biarritz started this
weeks reports. though it was
said that he was only suffering
from a cold.
The difficulties in the way OF
obtaining any authoritative in
formation even while the king is
in England are now complicated
by his absence abroad, and, al.
though both the public and pri.
vate dispatches received from
Biarritz make light of his indis-
position, there will be a deep feel
ing of reliet when it is learned
that his majesty is able to &C
about as he is accustomed to dc
at that resort.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Semethiag to Stop II

Doctor: well. Mr.. Jones. how
are you feeling this morning?"
Mr.. Jones: VERY much better,
thank you. doctor. The only
thing that troubles me is my
breathing"
The Doctor: "Um-yes, we
must see if we can't do some
thing to stop that
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Consulting an 0culist

Doctor, / want to be fitted
with glasses"
Quite So"
Something that will give me
an intellectual appearance"
Il don't think l have anything
that powerful"
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
WHY GIRLS GO WRONG


sweet girls with so many chances
for good, with so much promise
for the future, spoil their lives?
The appalling statement that of
forty girls received by the Cot
tage Home in eleven months
twenty were from the High
Schools of Colorado just;fes an
investigation into the cause. AS
superintendent of Rescue Work
for FIVE years, l have made a
study of some of the causes which
have produced such direful eft
fects.
One is surely the habit of DIS
obedience INDUCED in by the
child and allowed by the parent
until it is fixed. The girl who is
not subject to the law of her par
ents will not be subject, willingly,
to any other law. Advice, en-
treaty, command, pass over her
unheaded. She is to be pitied and
her parents are to be blamed.
When her own wayward impulses
are upon her, seconded by the
temptations without, she has no
check within to hold her steady.
no habit of obedience to help her
in the crucial hour. 1t is a pitt
able sight to see parents pleading
where they should command, and
to no purpose.
Growing out of this rebellion
to restraint is the practice of walk
ing the streets with any one and
every one, of being out at night
to all hours, of reading vile liter
ature-and soon she is gone,
another lost girl to swell the ranks
of the cursing and accursed.
women whose ways take hold on
hell.
would this were a fancy
sketch, but alas. it is too true. In
almost every town there are too
many with the bloom of child
hood scarce gone from their
cheeks who are on the toboggan
slide to perdition. and ! arraign
the parents for this state of af-
fairs. Were there more homes
begun and continued in the fear
of God there would be fewer
ruined children. Again. ! wonder
if we are awake TO the dangers to
our girls from the emmissaries of
the white slave trade. ! wonder
if we realize that vile men and
women make it their business to
seek our unsuspecting young
girls and 10 lure them by every
hellish art into a slavery COM
pared 10 which death is a msrci-
ful thing. This headstrong. Tn
trained girl may think it a trivial
matter to allow stranger to ad
dress her, to carry on a clandes
tine Irritation. but she might bet
ter put her head in the lion's 5
mouth.
Among the blessed ministries
of the w. c. I. u. not the least is
their work of Rescue in the Cot
tage Home, where unfortunate
girls are helped to better woman
hood. But if we could only lift a
warning voice to keep girls from
going wrong.
MRS. ID. M. HAYES,
Supt. Rescue Work w. c. T. U.
1876 Washington ST.. Denver.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Dr.. Harry A. Smith

Of Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
If You Keep Poultry
cos~~ss--r-

you know how much depends on
food you give them. If your egg c
is shy look after the food.
FEED YOUR POULTRY
with the best and get the best
suits. Tell us the next time you n
some feed or other supplies. Yo
find the chickens getting better
every way. More eggs, more weie
which means more money for yol
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
COL LORADO EDITORS AND
THEIR VARYING OPINIONS

range Democrat.
Denver aldermen have apPro-
priated $500 to assist business
men in helping census endmera-
tors. Must be going to pad the
list some.-Durango Herald.
We have some representatives
in Washington that we are proud
of. Pound 'em on the back boys.
and we will send you back this
tall."-Basalt Eagle.
Indiana will this year elect
legislature-which will have the
choice of the United States sena-
tor-and all state officers with the
exception of governor and lieu
tenant governor-Fort Collins
Courier.
Governor Shafroth certainly has
forgotten to call that "uxtry" ses-
sion. 1t is funny how forget
less" some people become.-Cal-
ban Farmer.
Every citizen of Colorado can
point with pride to our present
state land board. The board
does business on business prin-
ciples and is laying up thousands
of extra dollars for the education
of the children of the state.-Bay-
field Blade.
Talk about boosting tor the
western slope. why not put DR.. b.
l.. Jefferson in the gubernatorial
chair this fall? This would seem
like real boosting.-The Sulphur
Springs Times.
Representative Taylor says the
state of Colorado has a coal sup
ply that would last the United
States nine hundred years. There
is nothing small about Colorado
and its wonderful greatness is
just becoming known.-Bayheld
Blade.
We are in for Charley Thomas
for governor. Damit. let US get
Strengthened ou, and all in line on
aDemocrat.-Durango a Democrat.
Governor Shafroth has again
changed his mind concerning the
extra session. and now announces
that it will not be held until some
time in August. the month termed
dog days" The first date cen
sidercd was April fool" and the
new date don't show much of an
improvement.-Central City Reg
istcr-Call.
An aviation meet in the vicinity
OF Washington might enable some
politicians to get back to earth
without hitting the ground
Pueblo Opinion.
The Denver Republican is run
ming Dewey Bailey for governor
and some of the Denver women
are running his wife for congress.
The Denver people seem deter
mined to seperate this Bailey
family.-Lake City Times.
The announcement by the Pu-
eblo Opinion that Pueblo stands
third among the states" discloses
a vein of ego that would seem to
run at least several to the ton
Trinidad Advertiser.
After 20 years of experience as
the tail of Tom Pattcrson's kite,
organized labor in Denver has at
last cut loose and repudiated the
Welton street twin takers. There
are still other fake friends of the
"peepul" who might we'll be cast
off.-Pierce Record.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
U. S. Department Of kgricuIiul
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Reed
For the eek ending Mar. 81,
and corresponding week of 1909
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue OF the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaverlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
Tir $500 mad 9entI@lauD.
OeutfG . amerifantid1e YettuRaes

S$**iW WNtS% s<u&ttIWs
perDen TIM aIten yaterla1to nit gro.
Sem Sntereife geIelen, neil iie iid
fret allsipre9en un6 bdufig bon orii.
BEN mebr Meuigfeiten ii1to Nadridten
5ringen, aIs Die oeuti9en 3eitungen
felbft. Die nGreie 8refie fir Eeras"
tit 6riiben iiberaa, mobin iie gefanot
miro, Elm febr germ geiebener @ait
uno fam fib riibmer, Mn~erfennung
ntb @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
sabIreiden 8riefer an uns, iopie oil
0ieienigen, tpeIde Dos NIatt an ibre
Bertuanoten ididen, berporgebt. @er
6aber ieinen Berpanoten uno Sreun.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien LINEN Elm
m~iafommenes @ei6enf moden min,
Der beitene fit fie Ole .Sreie Hreiie
fir Eeras". 9as Snterefie fir Seras,
Die iiberbaupt fir Den Staat mno Ole
@egen6, mo Die @ertpanoten tpobnen,
lit tn DeutihIanb iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit umm0gIih, in Bribatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide MnffI6rung uno ge,
f6reibnng oes fremoen 2amoes au ge.
ben, tpie 6ies oie nSreie Breife" an.
modcntIih hit. Sir Den geringen
Hreis bon $500 berfenoen mir porto
fret infer reidbaItiges 8odenbIoti
auf Elm Sabr an iraeno cine Morefs
I'm AiisIanoe.