davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

The Findlay Clay Pot Co has COM
menced suit in common pleas court
against The Knox County Glass Co.,
seking Il judgment for S475.SS, with
interest from Dec 15,1910 The ac-
ton is founded on promissory note.
Waight and Moore for the plaintiff.
cogno1it Judgment
Dan Struble & Son VS. Harriet Gest;
amount, S14102.
Dan Struble and Son vs.. Harriet
Turner Gest; amount, $926.9S.
Ohio ex rel F. E. Baxter. superin-
tendent of banks of Ohio, in charge
Guaranty Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
VS.. Geo. w. Sharp, receiver of L. c..
Penn, ct al, Amount, S30375.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

institution into running order was
very onerous, resulting in a nervous
breakdown
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
GIRLS ENTER PLEA
OF mot GUILTY"
court Grants Misses Graham and
Conrad Ten Days to File
Motions.

NEW YORK-SpeciaL Lillian Ora
nam and Ethel Conrad, who were in
oicted yesterday for shooting up w
D. Stokes millionaire hotel proprietor
today pleaded not guilty before Judyo
crane in the Court OF General Sessions
to the true bills returned against then,
by an agreement with the Distric,
Attorney the present bail OF $4,000 was
When the young women were ~
said: L. Jordon,
These defendants wish to enter .
plea or not guilty in all three cases
Mtth the privileges Of withdrawn ~
N4tnlh ten days and substituting 5n,.
'Hotioh that may be deemed advisa ~
II that time-if the court can prart
IS so long a time"
Ju1ge Crane consulted with Assjs+
,.Ie Dlstrlct Attorney Emery and then
announced that the pleas. with ~
IoNlSo' were accepted and the girls
cit the court room
me young women were accouno-
uleu by Mrs. Singleton. the sister -
ne Graham girl. All three of fba,,-
Sehheu 10 be more or less bored h,.
ne proceedings in the courtroom onS
ere plainly glad to set out. ''''O
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Bride Is Only Seventeen Now,
But Has Had Interesting
Matrimonial Career
SHELBYVILLE. IND

SHELBYVILLE, IND Special
IIIhoush only seventeen years old. Mrs.
Mary Luther Smith, today the bride
OF Cary Smith. has been one of the
principals three times in wedding fes-
tiNites She was divorced last week
from Andrew Luther, with whom she
mas twice gone through the marriage
ceremony
The first time she and Luther
phghted their trOth at Greensburg.
through the aid of the girls mother.
Mrs. Charles Hoover. who assisted
them in obtaining the marriage
teen.
After the couple had lived together
year 1t was discovered that the man
VINO had performed the marriage
ceremony was not a minister. as ne
had claimed TO be, and they sepa-
rated.
Luther later persuaded the girl to
steal away from her home and they
We're married again, the second cere-
mony being performed at Indian
apohs. Recently Luther deserted his
wife. He is now i'm tbo ~,r-,,r
army.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
EXPECT SENSATION
IN WILEYS CASE

WASHINGTON Special. New and
sensat tional developments occurred In
the Dr. WHEY case today. 1t was as
Sertalned at the Bureau OF Chemistry
that the Remsen Board. which decided
mat oenzoate OF soda is not a harn1fuI
Instance IN food. is now being paid.
~ IS said, In violation OF the same IA ",
whlch DR.. Wiley is charged with
breaking. Members of the Rense,,
DOdrG. VINO are said TO be hostile to
Dt. Whey. are dra wing 81 600 annual
salary each, S40O more apiece than the
law allows. ''-N
. What makes this alleged violation NJ
te the law more glaring is that Attornev
General Wickersham himself nassoI
on the legality Of the payments and
Put MS y, X. on il, while later he
IUccoinnended U that DR.. Wiley be dis
ttiIlSSeu ior exactly the same kind of a
The Remsen Board salary matter is
70 pc brought before the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the DaDsrt
itSnC OF agriculture, which will begin
g g PIooe the Wiley matter as soon as
tetaFy wilson makes his recommen-
cbsron 70 president Taft on the
The Remsen Board, It is alleged
WhIe their work was finished mors
rniin rn1n year ago, 1T still on the paw
When this was called to the a++o,
tIon or Chairman Moss Of the commit
tee, this morning, he declared that ~
committee certainly Intended 20 ae o.ae
at the bottom OF the Remsep Posrd
matter at the same time that the WiiaC-
ch9rS Ses are Inves tigated."
SeCIS Slary wilson this morning went
GHer tne papers in the Wiley cas-
HIS recOmmendat TO rresiIo,. ,rt
nay De sent to the White House tbis
AFTERNOON or tomorrow ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
DEATH STOPS
BITTER BATTLE
long Contest, Which Was to
Have Been Compromised,
Unexpectedly Closes.

ALFRED, Me Special.-Mrs. Ole
Bun Vaughan. daughter Of ole Bun.
the famous Violinist, died today at
w est Lebanon, Me-, on the eve of win
nIng the bitter legal battle for the
SS2O,OoO estate OF her mother
Ihe long and costly litigation was
TO nave been settled today by the op-
posing counsel at Biddeford, Me-. when
news arrived Of Mrs. Vaughan's death.
she had been Ill for several months.
The opposing attorneys on both
slues were TO present to Judge Ma
thaniel Hobbs today. at Alfred, Me.
the terms Of settlement which il was
expected he would ratify at once.
The settlement was agreed upon
June 26th. Under its terms Mrs.
vaughan. the contestant Of her moth
er's will, was left as sole heir. trustee
and executor OF her mothers estate.
II is understood that as part Of the
settlement the bequest 10 Joseph C
Thorp, Mrs. Bulls brother, who was
named as executor in the contested
will. Will be paid.
Mrs. Vaughan's attorneys alleged
that Mrs. Bulls mind had been unset
lied By the practice of a certa
Hindu religion, in which she had bt
come devotee. The testimony in
troduced to support this allegation
made the case one OF the most sensa-
tional ever heard in a Maine court.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
(Signed) JOHN a. LESNER.
ssDaffffApa~
BEER AND TOBACCO
DEBASE BUSY BEES
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, - Special.-"BuZZ-hic-
buZZ-z-Z-z-z-hic."
That is the song of the flies. hor-
nets and bumblebees i'm Essex Fells
y. J., these days. and here is why:
From a hotel on ROseland Avenue.
Caldwell, near the Essex Fells line
beer trickles out of the drain leading
To the bar-room and into an open
ditch.
The flies. hornets and bumblebees
of Essex Feils found this ditch Mon
day and almost Immediately all in
sect pledges of sobriety went by the
board. After taking drinks enough to
render the ordinary winged creature
unconscious the intoxicated fraternity
set out in drunken rage TO punish
persons who have sought to eNter-
inmate them.
The honest folk of Essex Fells de-
clare that the flies. hornets and bum
blebees, after imbibing freely. attack
them most ferociOusly and laugh a
drunken insect laugh whenever a fu-
tile hand slams out in their direction.
1t is also stated that when temper
ance advocates are stunS or bitten 10y
the shameless insects the victims be-
come inoculated with alcohol At
least some wives of Essex Felis are
receiving that explanation.
But ID. NJ. WOoton, clerk of the To-
cal Board of Health, believes il. and
has registered complaint with the
Caldwell Board of Health.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Tho "Moonshiners "

NINOdnOhO Evening NGWS.)
over in the mountains Of Franklin
county the other day two revenue Of
ilcers raided and DESTROYED seven
'moonshine" distilleries. The Fede-
raj law subjects any persons found
guilty OF operating an Illicit distillery
10 terms OF imprisonment ranging
from thirty days to five years in the
Denitentiary. In every mountain re-
gion In the Appalachian and Blue
tIldge ranges these people have for
years and still persist in making
"moonshine" whiskey. Most of them
are illiterate, ignorant people who
think there is no harm in making
their corn liquor" and forever re-
sent the interference of the law,
which Is TO them unjust and cruel
In the mountains of Southwest Nir-
ginia. on the Tennessee and Kentucky
border. pOuntaineers have for years
made their corn whiSkey in violation
Of the law; the law that Furnishes
them severely, but does not teach
them that they are doing ANYTHING
wrong. These mOuntaineers, who are
the most hOspitable people in the
world, some of whom would give their
lives for anyone, have been brought
up from one generation to another
believing that theirs is the right to
make WhiSkey when they please and
that the Federal law is unjust AS
far as the mountain codes go they
are generally law abiding. but in
their ignorance and provincialism
they are never made to see the fair
ness of the law and the value of abid-
ing by it. We knew an old noun
tain women back in Dickinson coun-
~ some years ago. She was probably
seVent" years old and had seen rail
road but once in her life, and on be-
ing presented with an orange Thanks
giving Day she remarked that she
had never seen one before. In those
mountains there are others like this
old woman; who thought the world
only held the mountains where her
cabin stood and the railroad station
she had visited.
The law says, Ignorance OF the
law is no excuse" but probably it
should be an excuse for these people
until they are taught To know its
meaning. Missions by the different
churches have been esta bliShed in
these regions and wonderful good has
been done, and yet these same peo-
pie persist in making "mOonshine."
To make them see the wrong and
realize the great mistake they make
in violating the Federal law is hard
to accomplish. for il can never be
impr6 SSed on them that the act in
being made a crime by law is as
much a crime as an act which is a
crime itself, and that no matter what
their individual views are. they must
submit to the country's laws.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
QUEER FREAKS
or LIGHTNING
ONE BOLT SPLITS TELEGRAPH
POLE-ANOTHER BARES APPLE
TREE OF FRUIT.

R c H MOI Nd, VA.-Special-
During the terrific electrical storm
OF last Thursday evening lightning
struck a telegraph pole recently erect
ed between Stockton and Everett and
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, not
a stones throw from the Third Police
Station. and split tie giant oak in
twain from its apex to the ground
Particles of the wood. several feet in
length and as big around as a mans
arm, were scattered for a distance Of
half square or more.
The section whereat the freak OF na-
ture occurred is populated by negroes.
none or whom, through a superstitiOus
dread, Will touch the fragments OF the
shattered pole. The poorer class can
daily be seen gathering drift wood
which floats down a stream a short
distance from the wrecked pole. to be
used for frewOOd, but they couldn't be
paid TO gather the bits Of the pole
When questioned as to their super
suuous fear one old darkey said that
he knew that were he to use the scraps
as fuel his home would be struck by
lightning.
During the same storm lightning
struck an apple tree on a farm in
SheS{terneld Sd,ss{, county a few miles from
south Richmond, completely barring
the tree of every Vestige OF its fruit
IL Is said that none of the family will
touch The fruit, nor permit il to be
fed to cattle
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
FOUR MEN HELD
UP 300 ITALIANS

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The Italian
steamer Principe iii PiCmOnte, bringing
passengers from Genoa and Naples
Ieacheu Quarantine this morning and
was detained for inspection for cholera
Inc situation at both Hoffman and
SWlhDurne Islands since the death of
tne seventh cholera victim, Giuseppe
changed
mayor GaynOr was nOn-cOmmittal on
the SUBJECT Of his visit to cholera pa -
seemed satisfied with the way the sick
uents on Swinburne Island, but he
cared for there
go Inc quarantine station is under the
state government. but the Mayor want
eu 10 see Tor himself what provisions
New YORK city against the plague, so
ne made the trip accompanied by sew
eral of the health officers.
The Government nov hos .hro,
cholera experts here to assist in the
work OF the State health officials
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SLEUTHS TRACE
MYSTERIOUS GIRL

DANVILLE, -SpeciaI-Inquiry
IN TINS city elicits the Information that
a young woman named Beulah Bin
iord, said by some to have called her
self Beulah Clay, at one time was in
TINS city-in August or Septem Der.
lSO9-and became an inmate of the
house of Grace Bell
she was then apparently little more
man seventeen or eighteen years old
rms young woman came here from
Raleigh, whittier she said she had
gone from Richmond shortly after the
birth of her child.
She is said TO have confessed the
paternity of the infant, stated that
she was given $500 to go away. and
then went TO Raleigh. 1t was in this
city that she is said to have met a
man named Fisher, a baseball player.
but ii is asserted here that they were
never married, as she is quoted as
stating few days ago.
The woman disappeared and, it is
said, has been living in the Middle
Western States since that time.
About six weeks ago, il is related
she returned east and was seen in
the grandstand at Broad Street Base
bail Park. in Richmond, at a recent
game. The girl is distinctly remem-
bered by some in this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
MILLIONS FOUND
IN ICE CREAM
That Is Millions of Germs-41. l.
100000 in Two-fifths of
an Inch.

BOSTON, MASS Special That
ice cream sold by small dealers in
the large cities is filled with deadly
germs has been proved by expert
ments made here. That disposed of
by hokypoky men to children is par
ticularly dangerous.
Many complaints of the character
OF ice cream were received by the
Board of Health, and agents obtain
ed fifteen samples for examination.
The result showed each sample
SWarmed with bacteria. the lowest
containing 100000 by test.
In one sample there was found Al
100000 in q cubic centimeter, which
is equivalent TO about two-fifths of
an inch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

OF the nineteenth century. This was
the scientific view till 1901, when DR.
hoch, the worlds greatest authority
on germs, gave the welcome assur-
ance that the bacilli or bovine tuber-
ings.
AT one time much reliance was put
on scientific facts: today we wonder
what we shall call facts. Newton's
law OF graVitation called in question
me atomic theory hOuted, conflicting
theories about Martian canals and
nunberleSs other theories upheld or
denied bewilder the lay mind. We
Know not what 70 hold by. what to
reject. Pilates question may have
oeen In mockery, but IL Is the des-
pairing question of mankind IN these
times Of quick changes.-Roanoke
News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
SENATOR LESNER ASSERTS THAT
JUDGE LAWLESS ADMIT
TED INSOLVENCY

NORFOLK, VA. - Special. - Since
lllng the petition in involuntary
bankruptcy against Judge Joseph 7.
Lawless, of the Norfolk County cir
cult Court, by State Senator John 4
Lesner, OF Norfolk county, now a res
luent of Norfolk. in the United States
court. no further legal steps have
Deeh taken. According to the peti-
Oloh' winch was made public for the
.irst Urn Friday. the sum Of $4,000
is involved.
ne ronowing is copy of the pc
tilon as filed with the clerk of the
Federal Court:
To the Honorable Edmund Waddul.
Jr., Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the East
ern District Of Virginia:
The petJion of John A. Lesner.
OF the city of Norfolk. Va, respect
tully shows that Joseph +. Lawless.
OF the county of Norfolk in said dis
trict has for the greater portion Of
SIX months next. preceding the date
ol ming this petition. resided and had
ms domicile in the city Of Norfolk.
state OF Virginia, aforesaid, and owes
ueotS 70 the amount OF $1,000 and is
not a wage Garner nor chiefly engaged
IN FARMING or the tillage of the soil:
that your petitioner is creditor of
the said Joseph T. Lawless. having
probable claims amounting in the ag-
SreSate in excess Of securities held
H. n
terest from the 27th day of Novern-
Der, 1909, at the rate OF per centuu
per annum, subject to payment of
SZ4O.s4 made on January 26, 1911:
that the nature of your petitioners
claim is by promisory note for the
sum of S4,5OO, dated November ~.
ISOS, subject TO a credit OF S24O.94
made January 26, 1911; that the cred
itors OF said Joseph T. Lawless. are
less than twelve in number.
AND your petitioner further rep
resents that the said Joseph T. Law
less is insOlvent. and that within four
months next, preceding the date OF
TINS petition, the said Joseph T. Law
less committed an act OF bankruptcy.
IN that he did heretofore-to wit: on
Ihe Sth day of July, 1911. admit in
writing his inability TO pay his debts
and his willingness TO be adjudged a
bankrupt on the ground; wherefore
your petitioner prays that service Of
be made upon the said Joseph T.
Lawless, as provided in the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy. and
that he may be adjudged by the court
to be a bankrupt within the purview
OF said act.
(Signed) JOHN a. LESNER.
Petitioner.
United States Of America. Eastern
District OF Virginia:
John a. Lesner. the petitioner
above named, does hereby make SOL
emn oath that the statements con-
tanned In the foregoing petition. sub
scribed by him so far as made of his
own knowledge, are true. and so far
as made upon information derived
from Others, he believes to be true.
Before me, Ella NJ. Whitehurst. a
notary public, this Sth day OF July.
1911. (Signed)
ELLA NJ. WHITEHURST.
Notary Public"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Kills Wife, Spectators and Fol
lows With Suicide-Actuated
by jealousy.

BIG SPRING, GA.-Special-FOru
are dead as the result OF the domes-
tic trouble in the family Of Charles
Reese. Reese recently deserted his
wife. This morning, meeting his WIFE
Reese shot her dead. Then turning
to the negro who had loaned him the
gun. he shot and instantly killed him
\ negro boy. a negro woman and an
other white man were the next VIC
Tins. Reese then turned the gun on
himself and committed suicide
The negro bov is dead and the white
man fatally injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
NO. Is
Sublime and Ridiculous.

The Richmond papers are felicita-
uhS the Governor on his influence
over the Clerk OF the Weather They
BOAST that before His Excellency could
hniSh and sign a proclamation sur-
geStlng public prayer for rain. the
heavens opened and the long season OF
drought was broken by copious show
ers- one contemporary refers to the
coincidence as the quickest answer
to prayer on record" The Governor
was engaged in the performance OF a
very proper act and il is no fault OF
his II the reporters gave II prepOster-
Gus coloring. Neither are we to blame
that the paragraph as printed remind
ed us OF the story told by our grand
fathers in illustration OF the marks
manShip Of one OF their sporting
friends; Captain Scott had Just cas-
lally pointed his rifle towards a gum
rec in the edge OF the swamp when
Immediately there proceeded from the
,oon; Don't shoot. captain; I'll come
ioWn- Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Pointed PararraDIlS.

More people Would succeed If more
wOuld try.
Woman in her hour Of woe can
keep a secret-on the go.
You can't tell the age of n saw by
looking at its teeth.
People who marry for a joke must
have q misht sense of humor.
DOdCing bad story tcllcrs is one
way Of avoiding poor relations.
A wOman's idea of good figure
depends on whether she is thick or
thin.
Many a man who claims To- be self
made has a wife VINO supcrintended
the job.-ChicagO News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27

The finding OF the Royal COmmis-
sion OF London that the bovine hacll-
lus can aud does infect human beings
directly, producing consumption and
tuberculosis. and that milk from tu-
bcrcular infected cows contains the
germs Of disease even where the milk
producing organs are not Involved
puts us where We were at the close
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
A FnntastIc rh.o-,..

,.vr-, FahtHstIe TheOrfst.
Why do you think that extreneIvr
rlch people are likely to go to a placss
or merry torment2"
because replied the cynical person
only they could AFFORD the fuel neces-
Sary to keep it going g.''-WashinTton
Star. 3 o00
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27


Imprisoned bird. how canst thou sing
rs II twas early morn.
And from the blue Ger sparkling fields
Thy song was born?
Thy world is now little cage
Hung on a dusty street.
Ana with the sound of haaVy wheels
Thy strains compete.
Ah. iC thou canst from just the rays
That on thy prison fail
FIND and float forth thy happiness
SO may we all!
So may We all for little things
Pour out our hearts i'm praise.
AOd lin the sun OF what we have
Find singing days.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Nothing Serious.
The boss is very attentive" said
,he brunette typewriter. sent me
violets yesterday"
That's just a dodge to keep from
raising your salary" explained the
experienced blonde stonog.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
Correct.

Correct.
II think I have seen you before
somewhere or other"
II daresaY. I've been there several
times.'-Flic~ende Batter.
No Chance for Baltimore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-07-27
NOah's Linimentis the

NOsh's Linime entis the
best remedy for RheumR-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
s tih Joints ana Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
ToOthache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle A Aches
and z ain S. The genuine
has NOah's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front Of packa &c and
Noeh's Liniment" always
In RED ink. Beware Of
limitations Large bottle,
D cents, and sold by all
de alers in medicine
Guaranteed or money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FREE
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 "FREIE 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 pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
&Snte.
Tir $500 mad 9eutldlauo.
Dentfd . amerHanHde Yettxnaen

Demtf& . amertfauiide Settxnaen
uerpen Inn alien yoterlouo mil arc.
bern Snterelie aeIeien, neil lie fid
frei auslpreden un6 baufia bon orii.
ben nebr Neuigfeiten utlo Wahrihten
5rineen, als Die oeatiden 8eitunaen
ieIbft. Die rsSreie Breiie fir Seras"
lit 6liiben iiberal. tpohin tie oeion6t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-02
Gin trcncr Hatocber
hnc Cit mabrer sbat3

1T Dos ge6iegene 8euti6e @rrt s0er
@ettnngs =Anter", 1leuefte nno perbeiier<
te Muflnge, nit pielen lc6eil5treucn
I~bbiLoun9eu, tpeIdes bon beiseu We.
fdledtern geleien merben loEte. 9na
beiunDerer @ihtisteit lit DicIcs BUD
fur Geute, bic fih Derebelidcn iprIlcn.
nno and fir bieierigen. Die in nnsltflt-
der Gle Ieben.
Gebr fIar urb einfa1 beIehrt oaf1eIbe,
,uie Weidledtsleiben u1o bic idJreLils
.6en Solgen Der Sugenb, tpis: Shmade,
Gernufitat, Su1ppten5, geb1djtnisiHua.
DIE, Sdwermmt nnb &rampfaoertrudj
obne fhdoIi6e WitteI fir ini,ler Iefcis
tigt tDeroen fDnnen.
Bon uni6dsbarem @erre lit bietes
nniibertrefflide @eri fiir bic Mienib1ei.,
iDel1es 250 Geiten fart tit, uro md
gmpfmlg bon % gts. in Goitmarfen
gut berpndt. frei augeiaubt lpiro.
9eutides 9eil-Snititnt.
Sn. 10 Gait Stb Ctr, Seem Yprf.