davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
Trustees Notice

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me n trustee in Il trust deed given
by y 3 Greer, Bob Adams and
George Adams to Mars Brothers ON
Nov. 18th 1910, aud due October lst
1911 and recorded in Book % at page
1913 of the records in the Chancory
clerks office in Neshoba county N is
sissippi, and default being made in the
payment OF the debt secured by said
trust deed. ] will on Feb. lOth 1913 in
front Of the north door of the court
house in the town of Philadelphia,
ri lsSissippi within legal hours sell
the land conveyed to NE in said trust
deed, to~wit; The ne Of NV or OF
See i =. 10, r, Is in Noshoba coun-
ty Mississippi, and apply the pro-
oeeds to the payment Of said debt
and cost OF executing this trust,
Witness my hand this Jan. 18th
1913.
P. j. Crews,
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Our county is getting
some favorable advertising,
not only in the papers
throughout the state but in
many without, on account
OF the recent vote taken to
improve it's roads. This
move made for better inter
nal improvements sets us be-
fore the world as a county,
OF progress and makes it
tempting for the man OF
means to come and be with
us. Let the good work 90
on.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
Business Undisturbed

The country is showing
the utmost confidence in the
ability and Judgement of the
Democrats IN revising the
tariff downward in accord
ance with the Democratic
pledges and the usual busi-
ness check occasioned by
tariff legislation has not
been noticed this year and it
does not seem that there will
be the slightest check to our
present prosperity by reason
OF the democratic tariff bill.
On the other hand industries
are showing unusual actiVl
ty III all lines, and when the
bill becomes a law all bust
ness will be helped.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

The floods on the upper
Ohio river and other north
ern tributaries of the Missis-
sippi are causing uneasiness
in the lower Mississippi val
ley for fear the big overflow
of last Spring will be repeat
ed this season.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

The news item going the
rounds OF the papers that
d fellow in the state Of Ga.
wanted to send a baby by
parcel post, smacks more OF
notoriety than it does OF
common sense.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

With a bull dog under one
arm and a crate of eggs un-
der the other our rural post
man is not required to tip
his hat as his rural patrons
meet him for their daily
mail.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

A Texas widow with twelve
children has taken unto her.
self a widower with thirteen
despite thefact that mergers
are illegal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Since the inauguration Of
the parcel post the stock
valuation OF the Express
companies have decreased
over one half.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

Farmers living anywhere
in fifty miles Of philadelphia
can send ten pounds OF any
kind of farm produce here at
a cost OF 80 cents. The law
allows the transportation
OF any kind OF produce, pro
vided it is securely packed.
Eggs, honey, berries, butter
cream, no farm product is
excluded. They must be sc
packed as not to ruin Other
mail matter and should be
marked parishable.
The parcel post will prove
q boon tOcOuntry and town
alike, it enables the producer
to deal direct with the con
sumner, thus cutting out the
mlddleman's profit or COM
mission.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
VILLAGE Life.

The old-fashioned village life Is rap
idly fading in the United States. Back
in New England, away from large
cities, some of the quaint charm still
surrounds the primitive groups of vii
lage houses and the ever-present vii
lage square," also feature of all
English villages. For the population
village life means much more than
city life. Our illustration presents a
view Of the village Of Braunton, said
to have been founded by st. Brannock,
an Italian missionary who went there
to labor A. D. 800. All those farming for
miles about live In the village, not upon
the land. Thus village population
easily represents larger area than
that of the larger cities. Early vii
lages In this country were founded for
like purposes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Vacuum Clothes Washer.

A vacuum clothes washer ie the
newest invention to save labor In the
laundry. 1t operates on the vacuum
suction principle, supposedly releasing
the washwoman from the necessity of
rubbing the garments. All the clothes
to be washed are merely put in the
clothes boiler with shaved soap or
washing powder and water, and the
vacuum washer. When the water
reaches the boiling point 1t Is drawn
automatically from the bottom of the
boiler and forced up in stream
through the clothes.
The vacuum washer Is made OF
zinc which is polished, so that 1t will
neither rust nor corrode. 1t Is In fun
mel shape. and is made in one size
only. This, however. will fit any boil
er. 1t measures twelve and a half
inches high and ten inches wide at
the mouth, and weighs two and half
pounds. The price is $3.50 without the
wash boiler, which must be purchased
separately. ANY articles may be
washed with this device. from fine lin
gerie to the heaviest linens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Flowers in a Mill Yard.

In the large interior yard of New
England foundry, in the center of an
area bare Of verdure, surrounded by
the usual piles Of pig iron scrap and
TASKS, with their backing of bare
brick walls. is a great circular bed
full of foliage and Towering plants.
The effect is almost to startle the Wis
itor, the contrast Is so great The gar
den is q striking illustration Of the
tendency to make the environment OF
the shop more and more attractive,
says the Iron Age. Good light and
pure air and conditions sanitary in
every way come first in putting into
practice the theory that labor cannot
be efficient where surroundings are
not conducive to good health and gsod
spirits. Partly for this reason manu-
featuring plants began to be moved
from the city to the country, and it
has been demonstrated that the rea-
son is even more important than was
at first supposed. The influence of
restful scenes framed by shop win
dows rather tends to output than to
tagging effort. For kindred reason
mill engineers are giving greater at
tention to the color schemes Of the in.
terror Of shops and factories.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Cheese Salad.

Rub the yolk Of hard-boiled egg
smooth with tablespoonful Of olive
oil, then add a teaspoonful Of salt, one
of cayenne, one Of sugar and one OF
made mustard, rubbing each in sepa-
rately before another is added Then
stir in half pound of we'll grated
cheese. The cheese here used should
be old as possible without being
high" After all these ingredients
are we'll worked together add table
spoonful of onion vinegar and serve
with shredded lettuce or other green
salad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE
TWO READILY DIeEsTED, HIGHLY
NoURISHING BEVERAGES.
Have Real Food Value and shonlo
Take the Place of Tea or Coffee
for Children - Few With
Whom They Disagree.

OF the several beverages used as
meals cocoa and chocolate are the two
that have food value. Cocoa is the
fruit of the cocoa tree, which grows in
abundance in the tropical countries.
Chocolate is made from cocoa beans
by the addition of sugar and some
starchy materials.
Cocoa grows in the form Of bean
and several rows of these beans arc
held together in single pod. When re-
moved from the pod the beans are al
lowed to undergo process Of fermen-
tation, called sweating" and are then
exposed to the sun to dry in order tt
develop their fine flavor. Roughly
speaking, cocoa contains % per cent
of protein matter-that is, vegetable
meat; 29 per cent. Of fat and nearly 80
per cent Of starch.
Together with the sugar and milk
used in the preparation of the bever-
age it becomes a highly nutritious as
we'll as palatable drink, far superior to
either tea or coffee. Tea and coffee
are wholly devoid Of all nutritive sub
stances. They are used entirely for
the flavor, and, moreover, they are
stimulants, and as such are frequently
harmful, while cocoa and chocolate
are practically free from any stimulat,
ing effects. From what has been said
it is easy to see that though relatively
cocoa and chocolate are dearer than
tea or coffee, yet as foods they are
cheaper.
A very cheap form Of cocoa is that
made from cocoa shells. 1t is prepared
IN the usual way, and is nutritious as
we'll as cheap and wholesome. Cocoa
is adapted for the use of most people.
There are some with whom the bever-
age does not agree we'll, and causes In
digestion. But this Is the exception
rather than the rule. Children take
cocoa with benefit, and for them 1t
should always take the place Of tea or
coffee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Beef and Onion Pie.

Take ~ pounds lean beef about the
size of walnuts, stew gently in small
amount Of water till tender, season to
taste with salt and pepper, line the
sides of good-sized pudding dish with
plain pastry, half fill it with sliced
onions, put meat on top, draining 1t
free from gravy; cover with buttered
paper and bake in moderate oven
~ hours. When done beat the gravy
that was drained from meat. pour it
over the fire and serve at once.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
sD
LiIljNIfl lRlEN!.j2I
l[z[L[gSY y
J@ ~
g D|SS
PLAN TOWNS FOR WORKERS
Great Britain and Germany Are Ahead
of the United States in This
Respect.

Henry Vivian, founder Of the BRITISH
co-partnership tenants housing coun-
Gil, told the City club of Chicago
Of the great need for replacing tene-
ments with comfortable, sanitary and
liyable abodes for working people. He
pointed to the manner in which cot
tages are being provided for the work
ers of London and Liverpool on the
outskirts of those cities where suf-
fcient light and air may be had.
Some of the housing ideas now used
In England for the welfare Of workers
have been borrowed from the Ger
mans, who studiously lay out their
towns in such fashion that the great
majority of the residents are happily
accommodated. Mr.. Vivian called Ger
many "the country which invented
town planning"
In view of the increasing impor-
tance attached to this problem the ex-
position Of city building, organized by
the city of Dusseldorf on the Rhine,
is Of more than passing interest, as
the Scientific American points out.
The idea of the exposition has been
suggested by the decision Of the city
to call for general competition for
the building of Greater Dusseldorf, the
outcome of extensive interpretations
of neighboring communities. Dussel-
dorf, the old and quiet town OF art
and gardens, has, with surprising
rapidity, become an industrial center
of nearly 400, 900 inhabitants.
It was intended to exhibit such
plans of modern city builders as would
be received in connection with this
competition, but in order to avoid any
one-sided presentation Of the subject
the municipality invited all the more
important communities Of the western
provinces of Germany to participate in
a city exposition embracing all fields
of communal life. This invitation was
sent out to all townships having more
than 10000 inhabitants in Rhenania.
Westphalia and Hessen-Nassau, as
we'll as to some firms more directly
connected with communal life. The
Dusseldorf exposition thus is Joint
intercommunal enterprise Of the towns
and cities Of western Germany. which
IL its conception is entirely new.
About 500 exhibitors are sh wing near
'ly 1000 different objects grouped un-
der city building, sanitary arrange
ments, hospital management. civil en-
gineering and industry.
With its historical and modern town
pictures, It's models and photographs
Of remarkable monuments and build
ings, old and recent, its reproductions
relating to the designing of streets
and drainage plants, gas and water
supply, the exposition is nothing short
of an illustrated history OF German
towns. and is bound especially to ap-
peal to those concerned with the char
acter of modern towns and their mani
fold tasks from q social, educational
and sanitary point of view.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20

We can supply you with roof
paint, a good quality, in red and
black at so and Is cents per gallon.
Just as good quality as that which
costs more.
Penn & Holstein.
A lot of odds and ends in summer
goods that can be found at Rives
Bros at a price-Adv.
A full supply of mineral water
always on hand. Can furnish either
Harris or Glenn Springs water.
Penn & Holstein.
For farm wagons there is moth
ing better made in this country
than the celebrated Studebaker
wagons. Ask the man who uses
one what his opinion is. Use
Studebaker once and you will always
use them.
Wilson 3 Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Boys dress and work shirts in all

Boys dress and work shirts in all
sizes at
Rives Bros.
Treat your eyes fairly. Do not
deny them the help of pair of
glasses if they need it. Remember
you will need them for a long time.
Geo. F. Minis,
Mems and boys summer under
wear sold by Rives Bros.
Gun metal, patent leather, tan,
in lace or button, at cost.
Smith-Marsh Co.
Come in and look at a pair of
oxfords at cost.
Smith Marsh Co.
Shoes of every style and quality
that are made of solid leather can be
found on sale at
Rives Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20

No better buggy made than the
Brockway. Have you ever used
one? Let US show you our stock.
Wilson & Cantelou.
The late models that are out in
the American lady corsets to fit all
figures, Rives Bros has and sells
them. ADV.
When you want a good buggy
try Tyson & Jones. They have
stood the test of Edgefeld roads
for years.
Wilson & Cantelou.
A beautiful assortment of mat
ting art squares. They are cheap
er and more appropriate for the
summer season than the heavy
wool art squares. Buy one for
your front hall and you will not
regret it.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
To Clean Feathers.

Into strong paper bag put about
one cupful of plain household -four and
half the quantity OF powdered borax.
Shake we'll to thoroughly mix. Then
put the feathers in the bag and shake
gently till clean. II very dirty. repeat
this process. This is much more salts
factory than using soap and water. as
1t saves recurring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Quick BLEACHING.

Handkerchiefs and white clothes
that have become yellow from use OF
too much soap, or any other cause,
may be whitened in the following man.
ner: After washing let them soak over
night in a tub Of clear water, to which
Is added a teaspoonful Of cream of tar
tar. When ironed they will be pure
white.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Ar Confused,
1nrried ?" q lked the friend.

"Worried?" Iked the friend.
Terribly" re ,lied the grand opera
manger. 1.-THE ,rima donna won't do
anything but X ck, and the premiere
danseuse insists on making 'hol
1er.'"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
For the Fire.

The mex. time your fire has almost
gone out try throwing little granu-
lated sugar on It. which will have the
same effect as kerosene. but Is not at
all dangerous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
When Ironing Towels.

II you brush the fringe on your tow
els and tablecloths with whiskbroom
before ironing them, 1t will make them
light and fluffy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Comp6nsation.

Does your wife play bridge?'
Yes, but then I generally hold
good poker bands"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-20
Hia Favorltes.

1.-THE man I meet 30 often In the
library is q pedicurist,"
Then I suppose he is after the
works of Foote and Bunyan."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

0dfbsr in ben AomnrIiions. SduIeru. -
gynncp f0Hr, prima Biz auserieene 8 -
i0c, orbindre 5H--sc
ed, ID tut lie 3ufubr uor heute
sienrlth srpb, bic Nabfraae nur mdBi9 nno
bic Ereiie fitlen nm 81 per 100 9funb. Ter
Uiarft idloB idjiuaf1.
5hpere SdipfiHe brahten $8.75-s.S0,
quite bis auserfelene 8erpaduuas- unb ;SIei,
fherinrten eS76 - $50, eemifdlte Ser.
pdduugsiprteH s8.65.- s.75, oroindre bis
aaserleiene idluere fefte Sdue $3.50. .75.
Grird sT.S5, Stags 34.50-875, Grtras6. .s5,
leie1te Berlanbtfprten sS.85-s.80, iserfel
Binno unb iueniaer s5.50-s.70.
Gdafe une Qdmmsr.- lie 2ufnbr
mar beute bel peitem ntdt aenlgeno fur
bic Rahfroes, tuelde gut mar. lie greiie
tuaren itetig.
Shafe. - Grira Ieihte s4.95-4.50, quite
Bic auserleiene $4O0--4.25, ,orbindre bis CUTE
te s2.75--8.75, ihpere Shais s3.50-4.0o,
JdhrliHae s3.50--5.E0.
9dmnter. 5ribiabrs 9dnmer grlra
Ieid)te $S.10--S80, CUTE bis auserlefene 81 10
$50, oroindre bic CUTE s. ,idJwere
admmer, 1870 4io., s70O--7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

&lHSfH u AZ v AA. sJNuk 1918.
lie nn6foIgenoeu Euctirnnasn bs,isheu
iif nur cuf GnsrOs.9rSsatfionen. Sei
fIsinsren Gtfndf ten uerbtR etlpas e6hers
Bretis bsrehnft.
@roptfipueM
Ter Rarti par rutie, hie 1reit fteiia.
z DIM q. - 4rim1 S!sam sl0.75-
1920 I. o. b.
TrpftHgeFafseuts GIstfx. -
Rarii tsiig.-S Short dsar SstfeR i2z -
i2Ht. ftprt Rippsnleifer i2--i2zc, erfra
lncrf dear Seitsn 1a-i2kr EhaItsrn
ish --I3Ae. 8ellits i84--isHt loss uHb
&c mthr p.rpaft
Bacon. Nartt itetia. Shprt slrar
SsiieH lB4--l3hc, furse RipgensiieE is
--l34e. EXTRA ihori dear Seiteu iS--I34ee
Shuiferu l2h-i2Ae unb Heutes f4k-
44e loie uao 4s per s,IuHb mebr per.
padt.
Sugar cured.;sleilt,. - Nnrst II. i.eita.
E6lnffn IS - 1875, gienic Ehaltsrn
i24 --i34e. Breatiais Bacon le1 -20Ae.
Snu!terH II -i4hC. 4ep Dorf Gut EHul.
tern lsA--l44s, iro1sne SssisS 1lRsrH
t2i.0O--22.O0.
SaBeep6deItts fyleitH.-N -Narft
aeitg. S6intfH i44 4--l4Ae, Eigaie Sdul.
tsu i0A--ile. Beaits f4H - l5c, SAul.
iera II H--ilae. anD pori gai seaiisra
i1h-i2t.
Sriiats 5!eifh.-- SdiHfen Az
14Ae, 4sienie'S 6uitrra iOk k-Li0Ae, Ennl.
tern iOh -ioAe. ihor; 4iippenitsien ION
-iic, ibcrt dear Seitsn Ii--Ilzr, syfra
bert stiisn i0A-lle. beIiiss i4k - iTe
per xfuno.
RshG getrsie.
WehI. -Rsaes gsinter gatsns s4.ss--
ais, xainier sSanrn s4.35 - 4.BO, Hinter
,5anlilp -a.5O, grtra sa.00- -s.20, or.
ltsares t2.70-2.s5. garter Meissa Ra.snt
A.so-5.OO. se. iaHen ss.sS4.25, bo. "a.
MIN 93.S0--4.00 AoggsnHtehl. ncr6meiilid
aemiintes t4i0--4.20, reiass Gits A.25---
z45. asmtfhies Sl.o0--4.3o per Bbl.
EeissR. - Marff itgt,g. Nc. . rpstsr
ssinieE 100 - IOss, go. 8 oo. 9S - l0zs.
go. 4 rcther Ts--90c per Eu.
sSell6forR. Ter Rnrft mar rubia
greiie ieli. -- Rc. 2 iDeibes 64---65e, Ro'
3 relBet 64-645se, 9io. 4 lpei6gs B2 - gSS.
No. gelbes e3 3K---64e, Rc. Seo 81 u --Sse
Ne. Abe eI--s2e. Np. genildtes %
e4g, sc. 90. e2 1s--63s, SO. 4 DO. al
o2s, peibes apfbeniprn 90 -63e. gelbes bo.
So Ger, gemii6tes bo 5s---elr per Hu.
nersauii ipuroen: Cars no. 3 ipsises Al
63t, Oar DO. Az 64Ee. Gar go. tpsibes
81 Sss, 1 Car ho. ~ 6ske. i Gar go. 2
selbss IN G4e. Oar eelbes mad 9rcbs. bel.
ssno ~ 5se. Gar &c. 5esn.f6tes 81 o3s
ani benz @eleiie.
pdfsr. - Marft isstie. - 30 peiBer
43--4sxe, Stonnarh ipeibsr 4zH - 43e.
no. peibsr 42-42Ae, Ro. 4 weiber
4o-41t.Rp. . ssmil6tes 4ih-42c. no. 8
DO. 40k-4ike. 70. 4 DO. 00-4os per Du.
6erfonfs purHen: Cars 70. . ipsibsT ~
42t1e. Oar fDetbsr nad Hrobs ~ 40he. 1
9os no. 3 asmiidfsr Sa liz, z Cars DO.
81 40Izc auf bem @eleiie.
Rcggen.--Rnysf ilan. - @p. Q 6t--66c.
go. DO. e0-e8<. 80. 4 DO. SO - 5ce.
0srftenmaIs. - 5rabIabrsesritt 7S--
ssf per Guihel.
Sttgtsih orr s1eireibe. @5rfiie mn bsulemi-
Gen am gieiAsn Tasf oes Dorisrn 9atres:
3uHi, u. 1913. Suni, II. l9is.
0Fi5sn. Wo. 3 rotber .10Se f1D<
Bal4tcrn, 70. . eemsl&tes eSs ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

GmhcR ntro g2 c II b q c II.
Afit Der iEr0iinlmq Der nelicu arc.
Ten Sceidleuie unh Ser sScrtebrs
ii5crqabc Scr !nit eincm &oitenoHi
ranoe oou 2t4 Willionen Niart er.
Eaaten S,atcncrlucitcrlmq hlc, lpit
iclcn btrittptet, i'm Gftobcr B. : or
inIlen ioQ, miro hie Staot GHi0cu i.
Nlr Rc;ac Scr 4scltbQien ciutretcH. GE
i,clt 5ll erpuueu. oaB hiG Staot oam
icibit and ollrd 0ic 9tieocrlaiiunt
9robcr iHbultrleller Nerte lmo bl(
z St)afimg cigcner SdlifiahrtsIintcr
culcn Icbhaiten pirthidaftIidlen 9luf
idnpuna nchmeu miro, ia ouF Itt
furt Die :nadienoe Stcuerfraft ibrci
Ginmohncr JlIr ole ilberau5 qroBel
ojrIhop'cr, Sic iie ilr 0eu 9lusbau oe:
HaienS MIN iItcrnommcu bat, emf.
id1doilt miro Criolacncripreheua Il
6icicr 9e3ieMmg lit idou Der burd
pic hcihcn arnBcn banicutiit,cu Sd)if,
iabrtSQeicQidaftcn ein5urittenoc9lus
manhcrcrnertchr uno bic hurd1 oa
&amburQs9lmerifa Sinic poracnon
mcuc SrHnoung Der ogmoer Scr
lchr2. .cicictlidioit, u. ..@.", Die, mi
eiuem NapltaI BON 3 NdQioneu 0tari
arsacitattet. ihren SiB IN Gnncn ba
uno Die g'ctreiblua BON SoHbelsae
i,hdftcn iehct grt CUR Socbumq Dec
entber Rertebr5 hc3meft. "a ait
eeutIicIid1 uuh nod @erhonbIunaet
nit ucrihie6enen an0crer Sdiifahrta
GcicQianfyen, Die Der Grridhnla al,
Les rcueImorilpn~ Iampferoicuites
nb Gnloen 2Srtcrciie eutqeqenbrinqeu
ibnehcr. erofiucu lid DEM Safer
nenc au$Ndlteu oic Der Staot @m
zen uormlSitdtlih rpieoer ole 9e
ocntlnl mnh 6eu (SIon3 elmer GROCER
Seeltaht briugcn ueroen. 9tub Oh
om 9toDember 1911 ourt otl
Tcrtih SurcmturqlIt)c @crquerfs,
lu1o Sitter 2lttlcngcicllid}ait iibec'
unmmencu 2!crbiccpcrtc uer0er nun
sitll ItH WI tf4H1ttttb liti ANbHtNt, "
tic ncuc Sccidlelrie iolhe 9Ibmeiilnt
gen erboIten bat. poB lie fir bic sr6b
ten Scc'hIffe genlldt: 0le nittbar,
gauge tCtrigt 300 atcter, Die @reitt
10 9Petrr 1nlN Die 1iefe bel mittle
rem 0ohlpaIicr 13 Dieter Tltrd
Sf}ufnmQ cIne@ neucn SeainQS fon
ncH Iett hie SIerte Die 9lufitapclluA
non Sddffcn aroBen 3pp@ norneh
men. acknowledgements buben oit
gaerte iocber Heei GRO ere Auftr0gt
erhaIten, unh }rpar bon Der 0eutiher
Gro0l u ~. in Berlin cinen Celtan1
nanpicr non 1900 (onnen Iraafd.
figfcit nm IN WCrhinauua nit Del
Grutit,en Mniduucnlcbrif in Tuis.
burg pci StpiHnlfranpontons, Die
,i;c Der RouamntauaI beitimntt iinf
imA Ole gr6Iten Der gSeIt meroeu.