davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
laid ADVERTISEMENT.

($2.40 is paid for the following mat
ter which is inserted on behalf of James
j. Gill, whose post office address is
Oconto, Oconto County, Wisconsin, and
the same is authorized by him, who is
the author thereof
James J. Gill of the City and County
of Oconto, Wisconsin, takes this means
of informing the public that he is a
candidate for the office of Judge of the
Twentieth Judicial Circuit Of Wiscon-
/ sin, composed of the Counties of Forest,
Florence, Marinette and OcontO. Mr..
Gill was born on farm in the Town of
Maple Grove, Manitowoc County, Wis
consin, in the year 1868, and is at pres
ent forty-three years of age. At an
early age, he removed with his parents
TO Dodge, County, Wisconsin, where he
grew to manhood upon his father's
/ farm, dividing his time between his
school duties and the usual work per-
formed by country boy until he was
/ tWedty-four years of age, at which time
he finished the prescribed course OF
study at the State Normal School To-
Gated at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Like
many young men of slender means, he
was obliged to earn his way through
school by teaching, and during that
period of his career taught in all the
grades of the public schools of Wiscon-
Il from the country school to the high
/ school. He was admitted to the bar in
1897, and has been in the active prac-
tice of his profession in the City of
Oconto since early in the year 1898 He
was married in the year 1899. Since
coming to Oconto he has been actively
identified with public affairs, having
been elected to the Office of District
Attorney of the County of Oconto for
four successive terms. Mr.. Gill has
the united support of the electorate of
his city and county, and invites inquiry
by the voters of the Judicial Circuit as
to his integrity and general fitness for
the high office to wnich he asRires.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
Second Number of Lectur Course

The second number of the lecture
course will be given by Mrs. VIM. Cal
vim Chiffon next Monday evening.
Mrs. Chiffon will give the popular play,
"Polly of the Circus" The play con-
tains many humorous and pathetic in
cidents and will hold your closest at
tention as rendered by Mrs. Chiffon.
Mrs. Chiffon is of southern parentage
and her characterization of the colored
servants who appear IN the the play, is
said to be perfect, owing 20 her know
lege of the dark poodle of our southern
states
Mrs. Chiffon is an entertainer of ma
tional reputation and we are very for
tunate to procure her services. The
recital viii begin at SIS Monday night
in the high school assembly room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
TO LECTUR Z ON LINCOLN

Don't fail to hear the lecture on in
coin by Prof. Haney at the Presby-
terian church next Friday evening.
Rev. Hancy has made careful study
of the life of Lincoln, is an interesting
and pleasing speaker and those who
attend will never regret it. IN this
connection the following from the Am
boy, ILL.,, Josrnal will be of interest:
The theme Of the evening was-Lin-
coin, '"Ths Mightiest Man in the Tides
of Time The first address was by
Professor Theo. H. Haney, superintend-
ent of the city schools His topic was
AS a Man" 1t was scholarly
presentation or review Of the life in its
various phases of the greatest man this
age has produced. The address should
be heard to be appreciated and it should
be preserved in print as an example and
as a lesson in true, noble manhood, emf
nent craftsmanship and unselfsh, her.
ole patriotism We need not fear that
the patriotic sentiments and love of the
tue, the good, and the noble will wane
in the minds of the rising generation
while such men as Professor Haney
have charge of the pnblic schools of the
country.
have heard many many orations on
Abraham Lincoln in the city and else
where during my Is years as resident
of Chicago, but | never heard more
eloquent and scholarly address than you
have listened to tonight in Dixon Col
lege, given by Prof. Haney.
T. B. VIRDEN,
President Chicago Business College.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
FACTS DON'T HURT GOOD THINGS.

Some of the Wisconsin state papers
| have been disinclined to discuss many
things that are of vital interest to the
state from fear that it might be styled
knocking. But there are two sides
TO this proposition. 1t is well known
that hundreds of agents are at work
in Wisconsin attempting to induce our
people to go to their regions and invest
their time and money. Now, if cur
people can do mat rally better some
where else, it is clearly to their inter
ests to go, and the best wishes of all
good Wisconsin people go with them.
But there is the other side: Are they
acting upon substantial information, or
are they being buncoed? This is a
serious question and the only way TO
feel assured on this point is to consult
government records they are not be-
yond the possibility of error, but they
are the best we have. Then, there are
some good personal authorities who
might be consulted. In this connection
it may be noted that the irrigation peo-
pie have been active in this state and
they have pictured the situation as very
rosy. F. H. Newell has been at the
head of the irrigation bureau of the
government almost from the time it
was established 1t might be we'll to
consider what he states in an article
prepared for the Smithsonian Institute.
He says:
"He (the settler) has heard of all the
good things, has read the roseate des-
cription of irrigation, its benefits, but
the drawbacks have never been brought
to his attention. 1t is hardly to be
wondered that many of the people who
TAX up irrigation for the first time sud-
denly awake to the fact that it is not
wholly matter of sunshine and flow
ers, and that for success, energy, skill
and thrift are required. La order to get
we'll started on an irrigation farm man
must have not only good fortune, but
must be prepared to endure privations
which he would not be willing to con-
slider at home; doing, this, however,
with the assurance that the ultimate
reward will be CORRESPONDENCE great.
"Ihis awak ening to the fact that ir-
rigation has it's thorny side sometimes
CO... .es as a startling shock, sufficient to
discourage all but the most enthusiaS-
tic or persistent, and the more faint
hearted seek further for the promised
land. Those who remain soon learn
that success must be preceded by sub
DUNG the soil, getting it into a good
condition of tilth, supplying the neces-
sary nitrates and PEI haps phosphates
applying water day and night, and per-
haps all night, wading around in the
mud, enduring the heat of the long
days of brilliant sunshine and the ac-
companying ddat of the arid regions,
the troubles with neighbors over di-
vision of water, the possible seepage
followed by crop losses or ruin from
alkali." If the Wisconsin farmer wants
to encounter these conditions, all well
and good, but he should be informed
first
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Dickinson, Clinton Alexander,
Editors.

The Wabeno-Green Bay game, one of
on the local floor on Feb. 3rd, Wa
beno winning by the score of 25-15.
Both teams played fast, snaPPy ball.
the Wabeno's playing all aTound the
bows from the Bay with their superior
team work. The Wabeno's were fowled
frequently and Nicholes, the Bays star
guard, shot five out of seven free
throws. The officials were: Petersen,
referee; Gary, umpire; DuBrucq, time
keeper: and Beckwith, scorer.
After the game spread" was served
for the two teams at the AeGraw resi-
dence. Twenty people were present.
A prize was offered for the best story
told, Votes being cast and counted,
Mr.. Beckwith was awarded the prize
as the best story teller. When the
bows left at twelve o'clock they de
clared they had been royalty enter
tanned.
we are waiting for the Senior play.
It's coming soon.
/ The next number on the entertain
ment course is Mrs. William Calvin
Chiffon, coming Feb. 18th. Look for
announcement in another part of the
paper.
HONOR STUDENTS.
! A canvass of the report cards for the
first semester in the High School shows
that two pupils deserve first honors and
seven have earned second honors
First honors-(An marks above 90
Emma Strohm, average 943; Marie
| Morstad, average 921.
Second honors-(Ayerage at least 80
Frieda Strohm, average 90; Beatrice
Cady, average VI; Geo. Michaels, aver,
age 91; Roland Peterson, average 81
Anna Carlson, average 90; Beatra
Haasch, average 90: Alice Boland, aver
age 90.
The sophomore class is to be congrat-
ulated upon the acquisition of Beatrice
Cady and Alice Boland, who entered
two months late, bat still made the
honor roll. They are both girls who
are not AFRAID OF work and have made
many friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

'Amount to be paid 60c per folio for
1st week and 35c per folio for each sub
sequent week by candidate D. G. Clas-
son.
D. G. Classon of Oconto announces
that he is candidate for Circuit Judge
in the New Twentieth judicial Circnit,
consisting of Marinette, Oconto, Forest
and Florence Counties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
Haney.

Girls, its your turn to show the boys
a good time. Friday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Opera House, the last dance be-
fore Lent. Bradley's orchestra. Bach
elors welcome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
BUTTONS EXTEND THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neigh 1ors for their kindness be-
fore and during our quarantine with
diphtheria, also our Pastor and Dr.
Noer. Mr.. AND Mrs. THEo. DUTToN
AND FAMILY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-09
LINCOLN DAY.

The Board OF Trustees of the Presby-
terian church announce lecture t. be
given at the church on Friday evening,
Feb. 16, 1912, by Prof. Theodore H.
Hauey
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03

so reserved and d~ignifed, but I pre-
sumo it vas because he had q secret
his mind"
There always was a sly look on
his face. I'm glad for tone%I know the
truth" declared Dorothy. T.
What are you arguing aboHt?'' IN
CURED Wilma's married sister as she
entered the room. "It must be q vital
subject that could sAr up such ex-
element. Some new scandal OF d.
vorce that has shocked you?"
1.-THE scales have fallen. from our
eyes. Did you read the latest about
Warren Wallace?' asked Mabel.
What of it? Why should you waste
your commiseration on people you
don't even know"
mo, we don't know Warren. We MIS-
took him for a gentleman, q man OF
honor, but he's been sailing. under false
colors. It's surprising belief that We
didn't recognize HIS true character
sooner. Just think, he's mixed up In
a horrible, detestible abominable law
suit" $ett
Goodness gracious!" said 5Wilna's
married sister looking aghast. How
you misconstrued that story to even
consider that the Warren Of that sem
s~ational article was the n we're &C
quainted with"
Who is it then?". interrupted Ma
bel.
His cousin, who fs forever getting
into trouble Of some sort or other.
and bears a very poor reputation" was
the answer.
"Are you sure?"" questioned Dorothy.
regretting some Of the defamatory cad
luminous thoughts she had entertained
about Warren.
TITS an tndisputable fact" replied
| Wilma's married sister.
Didn't l tell you," broke In Wilma.
that 1 never for an instant considered
it was. Warren"
How could you. who pose as being
such true friends OF his have such
evil ideas as to surmise that any
young man whom l associate with
would waste his time and money on
married women?"
How easily for some persons to
m~isinterpret, give false meaning to
other peoples words. IN be the last
to judge harshly. especially when the
young nan was as loyal Q friend az
Warren who couldn't be anything bat
a perfect gentleman" said Dorothy.
wishing that she might still have the
opportunity to e her new, dress a
the dance.
"Tm thankful I'm not the suspicious
kind" said Celeste in a very decided
manner II knew all the ame yos
girls we're Mistaken =,
Your friend Warren Ia to be enyie<
for possessing such good. trusting. gen
uine friends. At first I really though
you girls believed the scandal" sal
Wilma's married sister.
His reputation Is certainly secur'
as long as he has such FORMIDABLE
companions" she aided sattricaliy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
Warren $
Friends

T
Wilma was glancing, through the
evening paper when she exclaimed ex-
citedly: Warren Wallace is the last
man I would have taken for a heart
breaker, a jilter, n who would try to
entice q woman from her home and
steal q woman's affections from her
husband"
"Incomprehensible! Warren Wal
lace! I always thought he was a mod
Ell young man." calculated pretty Ma
bel Morris.
probably that's the eason he be-
came infatuated with a cloak model.
Look at these glaring head lines!"
r young man accused OF breaking up
home" Sued for $1,000 by husband
for alternating wife's affection" Illus
band seeks DIVORCE" read Mabel.
Who can you trust now-a-days?" she
said as she finished the article. But
come to think Of 1t, he was rather alb
sent. minded the last time he called.
| Must have had that woman ON his
| mind"
THAT reminds me-" interrupted Will
ma. that at the very last moment he
apologized for not being able to come
to our reading club. as he had a pre-
vious engagement which had escaped
him memory"
"WeM, the enigma Is finally solved.
Curious he should have taken a fancy
to another mans wife when any girl
would have been more than willing to
| return hts affections" said Celeste re-
GREETING the future loss OF candy and
flowers which Warren had been in the
habit Of sending her, and which seem.
ed %valueless now, considering that "the
gift without the giver Is bare"
Speak for yourself. l never intend
to recognize him again. Such deceit
and %duplicityi Thinking Warren might
invite me to the next dance, I ordered
ever, being escorted by a man, when
you know all about his entangled af
fectfons," confessed Dorothy.
"The last time I was down town.
i%nterposed Celeste, 81 met Warren II
the art department of Johnstone's
store. His face lit up with pleasure
at seeing me. Help me choose {
present for a customers wife, he ask
ed In an imploring tone. I wasted
half hour trying to select the small
est and most expensive piece so tina
he would recognize my refined ant
cultivated taste"
"The impudence Of him! Probably |
was for his lady friend" retorted WI
ma Indignantly HE always appeare'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
Festival Of the Flau.

The tenth annual Festival Of the
dag has just taken place in the great
South American republic Of Brazil,
with much greater enthusiasm than
has ever before attended that event.
What is this ~festival?" asks L'Etoile
III Sud Of Rio de Janeiro, and then pro-
seeds to answer its own question: cit
b q new national date, a new gala day,
especially created for the cult Of the
dag. the symbol. Of natisnalism. the
incarnation Of patriotism. Everybody
b ZEN fete;' the administration, the
ministers. the barracks. the schools,
public and private, he editions of the
great papers, the palace Of the presi-
dent, commerce, the military and CIV
llians. everybody great and small, the
old men, the women and children, all
t~raternize and take part In public re.
9olci1g, in honor Of the flag.
ut Is perhaps a heather observance,
but It Is touching. This festival is
celebrated almost everywhere In Bra
I'll and becomes a magnificent lesson
In patriotism"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
Miss B0nnfngtOn'S
! Boots
-


X GRerhAps u o moro fasAionabie wa.
? tss1ng place Miss Bonnington's boots
swould not have created the slightest
1et1E. but AZ Silver Beach the irst ques.
tffon asked the newcomer on the piazza
was. "Have you seen Miss Bonning
~aon's bootsf T and q negative reply was
70 admit q truly recentness Of arrival.
There was nothing remarkable
about the boots save that they were
OF Nie green waterproof material
efared high upon the cali. At the re.
sOr< whore stockings or as the best
ths sort OF canvas slipper to be had
az the drug store for q quarter were
eonsidsred sufficient. the appearance
az Miss bennington on the sands at
leho bathing hour was the signal for
the gathering Of q crowd OF the curl.
@ua.
Natalie bennington protested an In.
difference TO the curious gaze Of the
A0eel patrons and the natives She
seouA not help being aware Of the ex.
1s4tssnent she created. ret she did not
discard tho boots.
Ridley told himself q dozen times
<hAt hs I'D not love Miss Bennington
because Of her boots. a dozen times
no had started to leave the place and
thus free himself from the web Of
ths snchantresa. yet each time hessaw
Natalie without the boots-and stayed.
In honest truth he could not tell
whether or, not he loved the girl.
Aside from these odd bathing boots,
i hsr attire was most. dsmure. She at
&kectcd the simplest dresses-and
locked better In them than the WON
On who voro silks and satins all out
Of harmony with tho weather.
Her manner matched her garments
Dor she was demure almost to a point
OF ~Afsoctation and never q roguisf
atwinkis -marred the calm serenity o,
bar fun. lustrous eyes. Those eyes
were Nafaiie's greatest charm. Ride!
loved TO lie or the warm sands In th<
+Aftsrnoon. sounding the placid depths
p3 her liquid orbs. At such times h.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
S1hss sus~wer 1szsssrdAar sazrre"S

Vas sure that he was In love. and he
was-untl be remembered the boots
: u was In this uncertain frame Of
MAA6 that 10 took TO dressing early
Or AA bath. and then runains up the
sa0ds, arouad the point well out OF
eight 4oR the crowd around the boata
Not until he felt sure that she had
-soAs back to her dressing room did
As venture to return. but even with
sA1s 'expedtent his heart continued to
Do torn hY uncertainty.
But 10 raj to the boots that he owed
Ns GnAi answer 20 his questioning
heart He wa running along the
sAn6s On his way back to the bath
A0@ess when. on the turn Of the point,
AA 61soesnsd o huge sun umbrella
Protesting below the edge he could
zee Miss Bonnington's boots digging
desperately beside Q mound Of sand,
AAat covered the extremities OF her
companion. Just az he passed, scarce.
~ mailing . sound In his bare feet. he
heard Q nss; o loud. undeniable
axaack.
Il wAs NOT the sort OF q kiss he
Imagined some day bestowing upon
the arcAed curve Of those red lips
when he should have se last decided to
speak. He had mentally rehearsed the
sosns over and ove again, now in a
DARK corner Of the piazza. again under
che sunshade. but always in his dreams
ths scene had ended In her whispered
Yes" and his hps had touched hers.
tsnAss4y. ~revarentiy. IN the first kiss al
hcya. -
That Miss bennington should seek
q secluded part Of the beach on which
% tndd1es her osculatory tendencies
a6As ~tnloassnhla He was q man easily
svaysd BIZ little things and the loud.
Asss q the smack had sickened him.
while nc Tho same time hts loss told
nim how truly hs had loved the girl
gGA dyessed a. rapidly a. possible and
n9u&At hia oom He was too misers
Ahds 10 mix with the others. He want
sA b BE- alone where he could think
% an owes. "a
HIS room seemed blurred with i'm.
aaes ok the past. He could BEE the
;Ssfaow sands and himself beside Nsta
Msr0asstioping the iimpid ciearness OF
Asr a1es. He could see the piazza In
- EAR moonlight and the rapt look
npam her face 40 hs quoted poetry to
Ams then tAay vanished before the
eMa9e2s e TIE afternoon With the hall
HAeeGbsd companion. tho boots be
9An&A the sunshade and that smack
VevsgAssNtfns Ike the noise Of thun,
10tH - solitude Of his soul
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
High Art.

I'VE have nothing for a fronts
piece this month"
run a blank page with a fy-spect
lear the top and label it the latest
aeroplane."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
Obvious

Britisher-The eabby said that the
fee I offered him vas shy about a
half. What did he mean by "shy?"
Hubbite-He meant you had offered
him too modest a sum.-Boston Tran
script.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03
That Tired FEELING,

You're a nice fellow. Won't come
boating nor do anything else. Don't
you get tired doing nothing?"
Yes, old man; I'm having a rest
noW."-Sketch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-03

Mrs. McCorkle-I'd Ike to be a seal.
Mrs. McCrackle-Why?
Mrs. McCork1e-The skin fits it so
beautifully,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01

rung 5u beDabren. IS Ihetnt, Dab
aud Die beutfhe Giibpolar Grpebts
fion bes 2eutnants silhner 5ur
sSreube Der Sammler Die Reibe oiefet
turioien poftDertb3eihen bereihern
min. Sebenfalls finD nah sinem Be-
rtd1t Der In 8uenos Qirss erfheinens
ben prenfa Dor 3ur5sm In 4rssntis
nien einige pofttarten aus osm fiioIis
6en gismser eingelaufen, Die pon Der
sytltner'ften Expedition itammen
Die Utarfen iino offenbar fur Die Gr:
petition Defenders enttpprfeu uro Rrs
geftellt porDen uno Seisen ben auf.
brud rDeutIthe Syiiopoiar @rpeois
tion"., Sb 2eutnant Jtlhner ith orb:
nunesgemdb BEL Der poft Die grmdh'
tianna sur ausgdbe Disfsr Worten get
iihert bat, 1T uns niht betdnnt; fpenr
oas ni6t Der 5na 1T, rpiirben oieI'
Deutiten SIDppldrmurten fiir oi'
SammIsr tsin gr6bsrss Snterefe bds
ben, ba betonntli6 nur amtlif genehs
miste Derth3eihsn einen Sammsl.
tpertb befibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
sslubsNadribten.
etueiuuoti ]. Mdr;.


gSdbrsnn Der nlhitrn "a Stunben fpIro Der
6 bio lanaiam iielaen Stitsru abeub bate
psrislbe bei hitfistr Stabt sineu @aTsr'tano
uon Ala fns. ...
Iic iolqtnetn Tepefhen traisn nobrsno
bss atftristn Sages bier eiu:
gittsbura 90. Der Glub bat etnen
gaaFsriinnb pcn ia sus uu0 idIIt
gartsrsbura, ". 81. Ter SLus bat
elmer sSaFerhanb BON 280 5uB uno fteigt
Ranaphasa salts, ". ga. Der 6lus
bat etneu g9aHsrhane bon 81 Sus u. 'teigt.
GbarIeftOn. II. ga. Der 6lub bat si'
Heu gSafsrftauo BON 37.s GUS uuo rstgt.
glsniaut IS 8a Ter Slnb bat
,iusu 8aiIsrftans BON 32.9 Gus uno itsiai.
6atletts aa. Der Sius bat ei'
neu @aNeritano bon 81 8 iJus uuo relgt.
gortsmoutb, G. Ter Slub bat etnsn
@aiitritune uon 80 30 fus uno tsist.
qouispille, Rp. Ser Slub BAT siuen
s9aisrhaue BON IL 6ub uHo Iaut.
GpauspiIIe, 5no. Ter Slus bat Ell
Heu gsaFertanb bon $40 Sab nne fttst.
6 6atro, 81 Isr sIus bat eiusn ssansr'
tauo pon 80 8 Sab uHo itetst.
| Msmpbis, 5uu Ter Slub bat elmer
@dTeriaao BON "a . Gus uno it,iat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-01
4d8lid)er Wsarfts0 0erid)t,
etatinnati, 70. ssbruar, ls

Giafinnati, 20. bsbruar. 1912
Tie nahfelssnbsn Eactirunafn bs,ithsn
fiM nur aaf Gngres 9raHsnttiensn. Hsi
flsiHsrtH Gti&dfttn wsrDeH etDas bohsrs
prsiit tsre4nst.
prebifioHsn.
Ter Marft mar rnhia nnb bic Brtiis dsiia.
EA,nals. - Frima stsnm s.50--s 90,
4. d. b.
IrcftnaefatsenstGIttfh. Marit
ffstia. ebon dear Eeitsa s--sl4s, iberi
Mibtfnisittu ss--st, ertra ihort sleag
Gsiten So - 1f, SAuIseru ia Sc,
Hslift ~ : ioizs IoIs unb lss sassr rer.
pa6t.
Nasen.-- - Marft ifeiia. Short flare :, S,iisn
10 l0s&s, iurss Mlppenititfn - lot,
rrtrd fbort clear 1eitsH s3z--l0r, ShuItern
" - nc unb Seiiiss lDI - ll14f Iois unn
~ per VinHe usetr bsrpadt.
Sugar Cured HIeiiA. - Martt Rsiia
G@infen lS.50-- i4.4D, Yisuie &dulifs
s.5o--l0.oo. 1rensiah Darcn Is o. ls 90,
&AnIlsfu s.G5 - e.es, Ven Dorf Gut SAut,
tsrn $50 = $50, isodsne HeeI SNiHfsn
ls.oO--2O. 90
SGbasp66fttss 5IttfG.--Marft he.
~. e4iRlsn i2.--l2tst, Yimts &Aultera
e--etxfs 1fIIi<t l3ll8 lss, S6ultssn 81
sl<t, Mes parf Gut &4uItsrn ~