davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
SALMON RIVER suNLETs.

Mrs. HI. p. Twogood is very i'll
and Mr.. Toogood is t king her
and the baby to Greg on to her
mothers.
M. Glatigny, Miss Morrison and
Mrs. 0. A. Brown went to Walla
Walla Monday for a two weeks.
visit.
A. Il. Donaldson made a bust
ness trip to Grangeville Monday.
Miss Dorothy Barker Of Grange
vile is on the hill visiting her
many friends.
Mrs. f. b. Hiltsley and Mrs.
c. j. Hall are in town on their
way outside from Crooks Corral.
Mrs. Geo. v. Ring Of Grange
vile visited with Mrs. Freiden-
rich last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Green and Miss Fos-
kett Of Whitebird added much
to the success of Sundays SER
vices at Doumecq with their spe-
Oial duets and solos.
Miss Helen Green went out to
GrangevilIe Saturday for short
visit with friends there.
Mrs. kid" Smith returned
home to Grangeville Tuesday
from visit at the Gabriel ranch,
Joe Dysard, who has been
freighting from Grangeville here
for some time, is now going to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
RICH STRIKE
AT OROGRANDE
Pay Streak Better Than 500
on the Knob Hill
Group.

The news Of rich strike near
Orogrande which reached this
place is confirmed by the follow
ing from the Elk City News:
From Frank nj. Peck, who has
just returned from Orogrande, it
is learned that the vein that has
thrown the rich float on the
Knob Hill group has been found
and is being opened up.
The vein as at present opened
is about four feet wide and gives
promise OF carrying long pay
shoot. The values run very high
and the ore is very free. Mr..
Peck owns two claims, and has
exposed another vein that is 10
feet wide that carries an 1S inch
pay streak that is high grade,
running better than 800 to the
ton in gold.
At present force of men are
at work sinking a shaft to de-
termine the dip and strike of the
vein, and when this is done a
tunnel will be started that will
tap the pay shoot at considerable
depth.
The Knob Hill group is situat-
ed on the high butte south of
Orogrande and has always been
noted for the rich float found on
the surface, but until the present
discovery, it has never been
found in place. It is one of the
few places in this section where
rhyolite is found, and it is this
formation that has caused Mr..
Peck to SO thoroughly prospect
the ground.
Good Placer Clean Up.
The Golden Rule placer, owned
by Frank Bosch and Chas. 1iede-
man, has cleaned up and quit
work for the season. The run
this year was the best that has
been made at this property since
it was opened. The long season
Of water, and the fact that they
have got into the old channel is
the reason given by the owners.
Will Handle Mineral Zone Ore.
The work Of getting the Buster
mill in shape to mill ore from the
Mineral Zone group is moving
along, and it will be only a few
days before it will be running,
A boiler has been placed at the
pump station and will be con.
nected up and ready this week
The mill itself is already and
the ore bins have been built and
a road graded to them. A con,
tract has been let for the haul
ig of the ore.
AT the mine, the IRE is about
100 tons of. ore now Oh the dump
to be taken to the mill. The
work of placing the hoist is about
completed and then the shaft
will be sunk deeper. The hoist
ing has been done with whip
formerly.
The drift has been run 45 feet
in ore, and it is understood thai
a raise will be put up, and q
stope started.
On the whole the work is pro
crossing very satisfactorily, and
the vein is holding its own both
in size and values.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
SALMON RIVER ROAD BAD.

Reports from the up-river coun
try between this place and Golf
are to the effect that the state
road is in very poor shape-in
fact, many places that it is well
nigh impossible. The first bad
place in the road is located just
this side of the big Golf bridge.
This is caused by the road drop
ping down to the old road which
led to the ferry. No grade has
ever been provided approaching
the bridge on this side. The road
here is under water when the
river is up in the spring and is
now filled with boulders. AT
Long Gulch is another bad piece
of road. Over month ago a
small waterspout washed out
quite a lot of road and left the
entire gulch road strewn with
boulders. In several places the
water is running down the road,
and the stage is compelled to I'M
load it's passengers twice in get
ting over this short distance. The
road around Horseshoe Bend is
filled with boulders for a distance
of three miles and is in bad con-
dition. just this side of Lucille
the river has undermined the
grade and it is cracked badly for
several feet. The whole road
from the Skookum Chuck to the
bridge, it is said by travellers, is
strewn with large boulders and
has been allowed to get into an
almost impossible. state. The
road beyond the bridge to the
Adams county line is reported in
excellent shape.
From Skookum Chuck to the
bridge there are two road dis
tricts, but because of insufficient
funds, the supervisors have done
but very little work this spring,
and for several weeks it is said
one of them has been working
in the forest service.
r. Freeman, of the firm of
Freeman. 4 Brown who operate
the stage line from Grangeville
to Meadows, and who are the
most vitality affected by the con-
dition of the road, has estimated
that $1,000 month for the two
districts, if properly expended
would keep the road in excellent
shape the year around. The con
dition in these two districts, how.
ever, is so bad now, he says, that
it would take some time and
money to put the districts into
shape so that they could be plac
ed under such an arrangement
He says that the county now has
$500 a month for each district
and as this is the only road il
either district. proper expendi
| ture of the monies is all that viii
be needed after the road is one,
lcleaned out and fixed ups Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

Sprinkling on south side Of
Main street from 6 to 8 p. M;
sprinkling on north side of Main
street from 6 to 8 a. m. No con-
sumner permitted to sprinkle with
out obtaining a receipt for same.
GRANGEVILLE WATER
WORKS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08

Lumber! Lumberl A million
and half in stock, get our price
by the piece or carload. Huss-
man Lumber Co.. Keuterville.
Chester Arnold takes orders for
awnings; also erects them. See
him. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08

Emblem of quality-the black
band-El Vago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
THE PR|MEAUX CASE

Following is the stipulation of
counsel in the Primeaux case was
finally agreed upon and filed in the
case. 1t is somewhat different
from what we published yester-
day:
1t is hereby stipulated and
agreed by and between the State
of Nevada and the defendants,
Antoine Primeaux and Roy
Primeaux, by their respective
attorneys that in the event the
said defendants shall hereafter, on
the 18th day of March. 1912, or at
any other time subsequent to the
date of this stipulation, move this
Court for n further continuance of
the trial of this action by reason
Of the i'll health of tile defendant
Antoine Primeaux, then the State
of Nevada may if it so elects
through its counsel herein. have
made and entered by this Court n
order severing the trials CT the
said defendants and may, at once
or at such time as the Court in its
discretion may order, proceed to
try the said defendant Roy
Primeaux separately from the
defendant Antoine Primeaux, and
may thereafter, at such time as
the Court may order, try the said
Antoine Primeaux separately each
upon the indictment in the above
entitled cause.
1t is further agreed that neither
of the parties to this stipulation
do hereby waive any rights they or
either of them may now or here
after have to obtain a severance
Of said trial or any other order in
said action under or by virtue of
any statute or law of the State of
Nevada.
The stipulation is signed by
District Attorney Dysart, F. S.
Gedney and Chas. R. Levers on
the part of the State, and X. I.
Perky and PEA. McCarren for
the defendants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
RICH STRIKE ON
LONE MOUNTAIN

In April 1910, John C. Yore. a
prospector, went to Lone Noun
tain, about % miles north of Elko,
and began to look for rich float,
specimens of which had been
found on the mountains years ago
and Of which he had heard. He
made his camp near a spring and
concluded to stay there and pros
pect until he made strike. He
worked patiently and earnestly,
living on prospector's fare, until
last fall when he struck a rich
pocket of silver lead ore from
which he took 1920 pounds which
he shipped to the smelter at Salt
Lake. This bunch of ore assayed
over $206 in silver and 65.4 per
cent lead. 1t Melted him $3.50 go,
after paying freight and smelter
charges.
Mr., Yore kept his strike from
the public until yesterday when he
Informed the writer of his good
luck. He is convinced that Lone
Mountain is one of the best fields
for capital to he found in this
state. He is satisfied that greater
values will be found as depth is
attained.
As an illustration of the
vagaries of fortune Mr.. Yore said
that a cut made by some Tuscarora
miners, some time ago, stopped
within three feet of the ore he
found. ..
Mr.. Yore has promised to keep
US posted on further strikes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
A LITTLE MORE
THAN YOUR INCOME

A young man, being asked how
much it cost to live in New York
city replied. "A little more than
your income. whatever that u.s."
A young city clergyman on his
first round of parish calls found q
family on the verge of starvation.
The man had been out of work for
months. He had a wife and five
children. the youngest baby.
They had just eaten the last bit of
food in the house. The young
clergyman gave them SIS and
collected for them $50 more before
the day was out. A few days
later he called to see about getting
work for tho man. They were
again on the point of starving,
With the $25 the woman had
bought a fine new baby carriage,
some coffee and sugar. When the
clergyman expostulated she in
dignantiv denied extravaganza.
The children had broken the old
carriage, and it was necessary the
baby should have a daily airing.
AS for the coffee 1t was the first
they had had in weeks. They
were accustomed to it and needed
it, Appleton's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
NO LAW PROHIBITING
THE SALE OF ABSINTHE

U. S. District Attorney Sam
Plat has written the following
letter to the Carson Appeal, deny.
ing that the sale Of absinthe is
now prohibited by law:
"My attention has been called
to certain newspaper articles
published in the State to the effect
that by a recent enactment of
Congress the sale of absinthe is
now prohibited throughout the
United States The general circu-
lation of this rumor has given
rise to many inquiries from liquor
dealers DESTROYS of being informed
as to the, law, I should be grateful
for your aid in the retraction Of
the published report. There is
no act Of Congress regulating the
sale Of absinthe as such. It's sale
is subject, of course, to the
internal revenue tax imposed for
the privilege of selling intoxicating
liquors. 1t might also be added,
that the tariff act of 1909 imposes
customs duty upon all absinthe
imported into this ountry."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
OFFICIAL HURT IN
GO-DEV|L COLLISION

YSsA somewhat unusual railroad
accident occurred between Inlay
and Mill City, on the Southern
Pacific, last evening two gasoline
"speeders" better known as ego
DEVILS" having collided head--on.
One of the cars was occupied by
Assistant Superintendent S. E.
Canady and the engineer in charge
of the construction work in the
vicinity of Inlay. section fore
man being on the other car. The
night was dark and neither Of
the car had a light and they
crashed into each :other while rum
ming at good clip. All the men
were thrown from the cars and it
was almost miraculous that there
were no, fatalities. AS it was. all
rescaped'ipjury except Mr.. Canady
who was pitched. ,headlong from
the machine and was painfully in
jured, his right shoulder being
badly bruised, his scalp torn and
face considerably scratched
DR.. Mangan, the Southern
Pacific physiciac, was called to
I'm lay last night and attended Mr..
Canady. WHOSE injuries were found
to be not uf a serious nature. and
he will be able to attend to his
official duties as usual in a few
days.-Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
WANTED

200 or more people, by the
Ladies Mission Circle of tire
Baptist church, 20 eat supper at
Mizpah Hall opposite the Court
House, Friday Jan. 10, from four
until nine o'clock. Supper 35
cents, the proceeds to be used to
aid the Baptist church building
fund. First come, first served.
Boston baked bears, brown
bread etc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
Remorse.

An agent in fourishing western
town writes as follows regarding
pangs Of conscience experienced by
a former loss claimant. The claim.
ants method OF easing his mind is
unique and possesses the ADVANTAGE
of economy. The letter Is ais follows:
1--WE had coll this day from the
Rev. ---, formerly Of this city,
who had a loss with you in 1892. He
wanted to know the amount paid him
on the loss, which he thinks was
only paint damage of from $12 to
$1H He now concludes that It might
not have been right for him 10 have
accepted the money for the painting.
as no says the building really needed
painting at the time He would now
like to have the payment which was
made him considered donation from
you"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
{. 8 P. RECONsTRUC-
TON WORK

The Eureka Sentinel Of the 18th
has the following from its Palisade
correspondent regarding the pro-
gres Of rebuilding the Eureka &
Palisade railroad:
All construction work on the
Eureka 4 Paisade Railroad was
given quite a set back by the
recent extreme cold weather, and
while about SO men are now at
work again, but little progress has
been made during the past week
The pile and bridge work in
Palisade canyon has been COM
pleted SO that,the construction train
is now operating to point little
beyond the j. P. Raine ranch,
between nine and ten miles out OF
Palisade. n
Most of the construction crew *
now at wark near the Raine ranch
and are engaged in changing the
right of way along the creek chan
mel to the higher ground near the
foothills on the east side of the
valley. There is comfortable work
to be done in making this change,
and as the ground in many places
in Pine Valley is now reported to
be frozen to a depth of three feet,
all new grade work will necessarily
be slow until weather conditions
improve.
1t is understood that little or no
work is being done at Blackburn.
Mr.. Sykes, of the firm of Chad
wick & Sykes, the contractors who
are rebuilding the E. & P, and.
Mr. Claire, business gent of George
Whitfield, present owner of the E.
& P. have been at Palisade during
the week. These gentlemen
started out to look over the work
done, and when they left here
expected to go on through to
Eureka before returning. On &C
cont of weather conditions they
experienced considerable trouble
in getting as far south as Black
burn. and on learning there of the
depth of snow at the summit, and
that itwould be almost impossible
to come through to Eureka on a
track motor, decided to postpone
their inspection of that end of the
road until weather and other con-
ditions were more favorable. They
are now back in Palisade, but
since their return nothing has been
given out as far as can be learned
regarding their plans or intentions
as to the amount of push and
energy that is to be expended in
the prosecution of the work of
rebuilding the railroad. All signs
now seem to portend that the work
will be continued, but last week
it was thought here that on &C.
count of the adverse weather con
ditions work nm the railroad would
be suspended for at least two
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
sALMAGUNDI.

y udge Averill left for Tonopah
list night.
See thsanfw time card of the
Western hcific in this issue.
For Rens-Large room in good
lo'ation. suitable for two persons.
Inquire at this office.
Judge Morgan is resting fairly
we'll today. He is quite weak, b ut
is able to sit up part of the time.
Courthouse, Highschool, and
g amman School, souvenirs at
Mathematics Jewelry Store.
Attorneys Levers. McCarren and
Perkey lave gone to their respec-
tive Pine. They will be with us
again in March.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
ppician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Lost-A silver watch with the
etters B. j. C. on back. Finder
will please leave the same at this
hffice.
Several carpenters left here
yesterday to work on the tramway
t the Hill Top mines. The
nanager of the property tele
raphed for them.
Done forget Alton B. Packard,
he Hrmorist, at the Opera
House tonight. This is the fourth
lmber on the E. H. S. Lyceum
curse.
The regular ten cent tea given
y The Woman's Guild will be at
be residence of Mrs. Joe Taher,
Wednesday, January 18th. Guild
embers and friends are cordially
Invited.
DR.. West received letter yes
&rday form the physician attend.
be- Arthur Griswold in which he
bid that Arthur was now out of
anger, but he was unable to say
hether or not his patient would
Again the use of his lower limbs.
If you want to spend a pleasant
gening, 60 to the Opera House
might q see Packard. the
mous cartoonist. He will enter.
in you and make you forget all
BUR troubles. You will miss
nuine treat if you do not see
Rckard and his funny pictures.
On't miss it.
The State Grange of New Hamp.
ire, the most powerful organiza-
pm in the State at its annual
letting last week, unanimously
solved that the constitutional
Invention should submit the
estion of woman suffrage to the
ters at the next election.
ThY Indian Mike and son
ptured at Lovelock the other day
Pre wanted at Redding, Cali
rnia for killing a con stable.
DO tried to arrest them. The
after had entirely .escai ed our
Emory, when we publish the
egram the other day.
Nick Ellis, who runs the Greek
tel at Wabuska, became hilari-
ply full a few days ago and fred
his pistol iH his house. He
fired several shots out of
prs. He was arrested and fined
O0. He was given 80 days in
ich to pay the fine and is now
pductiDg business at the old
nd.
Mill Catalan is a climber and a
o. Yesterday he secured a
Of telegraph pole spurs and
hbed to the top of high |
near Ole Elliotts residence
eekue q cat which had climbed
he cross rods and could not get
n. The cat is the property of
Harrv roooan and ia said IN !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
Self.EMdant.

Self-EWdent.
They say she has never quarreied
with her husband" Then she must
get up and close the windows herself
every time II rains at ght."-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-17
A Pfooram.

on say that man kept the &C.
Is OF his big business in his
" Yes" yet he seems for.
al" Sometimes. When he goes
fhe witness stand he loses his
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Or. hartman fNreibt:

Columbus, Ohio, SulD IL. -Sn 8e>
authorizing pieler 8riefe be8igli9 metz
nes iiiuaiten 8riefes Mber &atnrrb nnh
gerltopfu,1g m06te i6 fol9enoe Mngabe
MAIDEN: 8ertopfung nimn1t tdglib 1ne9r
i%iberbanb. gtabe3n cine Sdlfte Der menldz
Iiden Snmtlte lit mebr ober tpentger Do
ran letbenb. 9ieIe Sbatia9e. berge9enz
ipdrttgt cine ern1te &ompltfdtton IN Del
8ebanDllng droniI6er &rnnfbett:
Gor 0reibtg Sabrer, gu pelder Set1
tb Herund per|Grieb. 9ebrallGte Y etr
fleiner She'll Ser Menidbett Elm 2agtrz
mitteI. Mber blr1 bte Grfabrung- babe
ih ausaefunDen, bab mebr nnD r1ebr Elm
2arirmlttel aebraltdt iperDen mub.
&eruno entbielt anfdngli1. fein lagaz
tipes Clement. Sd mar getpobnt, laga>
tibes Weanalin gu bei6reiben, UNI es 81
aebrauben, falls Qagatib n6tbig lei. 9az
6urd) purbe es benz Hattert 3nr Notbz
menbiefeit, 3mei Slaf9en Meoi5tn mz
1tatt elmer GIT faufen.
So @er(topfnns aQgemeinsr puree.
eutidlob id MIDI 5ulebt, 6em Reruma Elm
laratipeS Clement bei6nfiigen. 9as neue
&erll1a lit gemadt nit etnem %lagatiben1
lit pbne 2aratip. 9aber 8ieben mande
q dlte Yerun1 Dor, 11Dere 31egen Ods
11eue Eeruno Dor.
9as neue 8eruno lit fir 2eute, ipelde
on elmer fatarrbalen @ronfbett leioen
nno bemnab Elm 2agirmittel gebrauden.
Gerfauft in alien Mpotbeten.
9as altc &eruna (3aztarzno) TT tl1r
1pld5e 2erte, tpelde an ei1er fatarrbalen
&ranfbeit leiben, aber fetn 2agir 9ebrauz
den.
@plde, melhe bas alte Geruna baben
m6dten, 1ollten itd an Sic &aztar.no
Co., Columbus, Sbto, fir tpeitere gtnz
selbeiten tpenben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

SALTS g~inmeiburg ser peror0-
Berten &era SSei1 Stride l1nb 5algleid
iilbernes Sl1bil6lm Der @emeitroe, in
melder Ger bodtp. Serr S. g. Mlten.
6orf felt sen IeBten SSdbren iegenSpeid
ols &farrer bdtig lift. So6m'fter
Mlgr. 81. Mogl bon 2ittle Soils nabm
.oae @ene6ittion Dor m16 celebrirte
mdEer Gin feierlideS &odnmt, bei
meldem sic bodm. @erren 3itl1r BON
Clear 9nte als Chiffon 8alider bon
Maybeap Safe als Sarboiafon, &lad)ta
Don &opdlton OILS 3eremnior lrno
Mltenoorf aenb &enfoiiaf, lebterer BON
2ittle SAILS, als Gbren6iatone oiiiitir>
TEN. Gle bel1tide Seitpreoigt bielt
Migr. NagI a1no Sic engliide bo6m.
&err Blndto. SHE &er5 Seit @emein-
&c beiibt iebt ei11e mirflid i6one, an
&a,mlid)feit Ben @eoiirfniiien ser &C.
mei1Ae entlpreden0e Stride.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
@ebei1t DON befti9er
2un9enbef6merbe

@istgo9l tpir ale ipijsn, bab biele fs!<
an 2ut1genfranfbeit leioen, notb&penbtg
geiunbbeit tpieber8ubrineen: gdman's
2%ungenleioen, uno 10 biele 8eri@te ftnb
eingegangen. tcel@e betpeifen. oab e 70
g~ute@r9ebniife in elmer In5abl bon GGddHen
er5telt fat, Die boffnun9slos ertldrt puz
rem, bab ale 2ei0enben. Die f%onittpie feine
9ilfe farben. t%penigftens unteriuden fonz
ten, mas es fir an6ere 8etban bat. Sc
mag bas @ittel fem, Cure @eiunbbeit
tpie0er ber5uiteIen. 11nterfu9t biefen
SAL:
Mabtion Safe, Minn.
~@errenl - SIN 9e3en1ber 1908 unb
N9dr3 1909 tpur0e ib bon 2~ungenbIl1ten
befallen, mas mild iebesmaI mebrere
8o9en auf bos 8eH antpies. 9abmr4
tpuroe 11 lebr fdtpa1, nnb i1 1uftete
CUR Na6t3eit 1tnb fonnte nidt f1Iafen.
Waein Mppetit berliek- mid audi. Metn
9oe.or rtetb mir, mad benz 8eften al
oeben, aber ih bate bier tpeitere BIllt=
itIr8e, Die mid fir orei 8ohen ans Bett
feielten.
SIN Nopember be9ab i9 MIDI na1 Sem
Der, Colo. Sort an9efomrnen traf ib Meiz
6ael 8rooD, Der nadbem er bon u1einem
8ultanbe 9eb0rt, in mid brdng, Gdman's
IIteratibe gu nebmen. Ssn ettpd 3tpei
Monaten begam i'd better gu fiiblen. Sd
fubr fort, bie Mebi3tn an nebn,en ur6
nabm RAID 5u. SIN Mdar3 1910 tebrte
id benin. sd CLAUDE, ib bi nbouftdnbig
tpobl, babe einen 9uten Ippetit un6 f4Inz
fe gut. Ns i9 Sender berlieb,. tpoe t9
$50 Hfun6. Sebt tpiege ib 1856 BfuHb;
oos 1T lmein norn1aIes @enf4t. Sd bnn<
te @ott uno Sbrem Nlteratipe fir meme
@e1unbbeit. 8enn i1 irgenb elmer aa>
bern Berion beffen Tam. bic an $uber<
hlloii5 leibet, tperoe t1 es eerne tbun."
(8ei6tporene Nusia9e)
Saul g. 6asna@t.
gdman's Mlteratibe lit pirfiam in Sail
len bon Bronditis, Mitbma, 9eufiebery
9als< unb Qungens8 ei9tperben uno inf
Nufbm bes Sbften1s. gntb6H fein Gift,
Opiaten ober Meoi3in bie iib aur &C.
tpobnbeit mndt. gu berfanfen BEL Der
Wolitor 9rug, SO. 1lnb nnberen &aupt<
apotbetern. aSragt na6 8ootlet, in nell
dem 8eilungen ber5ei1net iinb ODER
i9reibt an @drnars Qnboratorilu1, 8bi<
la0elpbia, ga, fit ipeitere gbiben5.