davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
JUDGE Coleman Has Planned
Irrigation Scheme
Hydro-ElectriC Plant Will Be Means of Reclaim
ing Fifteen Thousand Acres of Sagebrush
Land in Spring Valley

creek have been used by the Cleve-
land ranch, but Judge Coleman has
succeeded in securing from the state
engineer the right to utilize the creek
for power purposes. That the power
is there is proven by preliminary
survey recently made by Colwell
Brothers, and the principal requisite
is di.ch for a distance of about two
and one-half miles that will insure
ample head for a power plain. 1t is
estimated that plant Of 500 horse
power can be constructed fer a rela :
lively small cost The next step is q
milling plant. at an estimated cost of
S150,000 and of capacity to supply
5000 acres of land with the water
necessary for farm and irrigation
purpose.
Thus figuring the initial cost of
the plant at ten dollars per acre, TIE
proposition is one likely TO appeal to
those who wish to engage in farming
Ill 6SCllOH NnGIG WdtcI lS dSEuTc
anG the land Is capable of great stcE-
development.
The alluring feature is the assur-
ance OF water each farmer having all
that is needed and when Independent
of anyone else. This is an improve
ment beyond comparison with any
other irrigation method whereby wat
er users are held by numerous re-
strictions that frequently hinder work
and retard crops.
The fertility of Spring Valley has
long been well known, as the altitude
of between 5000 and 5000 feet is
not too high for growing crops and
il is even believed that wheat can be
profitabiy raised once the wate:
question is settled.
At any rate, il the power plant ma
terializes. it is confidently expecte]
that wheat will be one of The prih-
cipal crops and a -four mil! is pro
posed in connection with the general
plan of development,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
RESIDENT
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Bent by the expressing hand of
time with his hairs silvered by the
SHOWS of more than seventy years,
George Judson, prospector, rancher
and adventurer, died Friday night of
cancer of the stomach at the county
hospital. The pioneer had been suf-
fering from the dread disease for
months, and calmly awaited the end,
fully realizing that his recovery was
beyond the aid of medical science
He was 76 years of age.
While yet in his teens he made his
way to Nevada, attracted by the re-
ports of wonderful silver discoveries
He went from place to place and
finally drifted into White Pine coun-
ty in the early seventies, when this
section of the state was but a land
scape with few houses scattered
here and there.
He staked out a ranch near the
present site of the Cherry Creek
depot, and cut wild hay in large
quantities before cattle had ever been
driven into Steptoe valley.
Mr.. Judson was the original dis
coverer of gold in Telegraph can
yon, near Cherry Creek. With the
aid of a stamp mill he turned out
gold bullion from his mineral hold
ings. He used to ship about $1,000
worth of gold annually to the United
States mint at Carson, and was fired
to enthusiasm with his new gold
pieces which were fresh from the
coiners.
After he disposed of his mines at
Telegraph canyon, Mr.. Judson bought
ranch in Ruby valley. The argo-
naut was noted for his hospitality
and the hungry and the needy were
always welcome at his place. With in
creasing years his resources dwindled
away, and for the last few years he
has eked out hand to mouth ex-
istance.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon from the Wilson-Bates
chapel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
No EXCUSE FOR
NOT PAYING TAX
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REV.
ENUE GIVES FINAL WORD OF
WARNING RELATIVE TO CON-
PLYING WITH FEDERAL LAW

Have you taken the steps required
by law relative to the payment of
your income tax? Provided of course
the amount of your income makes
the last day upon which returns can
be filed and Noncompliance may be
attended with results more or less
serious.
The following letter is from the
treasury departments internal reve-
nue. service and is the final warning
While there are probably good
many more or less in ignorance of
what to do and how to do it, ignor-
ance will not be accepted by the gov
ernment as an excuse for delay and
laxity and the better way to avoid
complications is to seek information
from the sources named The ap-
pended letter from the collector of
internal revenue is self-explanatory
San Francisco, Feb. IS, 1914.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
This office has done everything in
its power to inform individuals of
their duty and liability under the
Federal Income Tax Law.
Only few days now remain of the
time within which returns of income
may be filed without incurring liabil-
ity to the severe penalties of the law
for failure, neglect or refusal to conf
ply with its requirements.
March l. 1914, the first day of next
month, is the last day on which the
individual tor corporation) can file
return without becoming liable to the
penalties.
After March first thorough can
vass will be made of the territory
within the jurisdiction of this Office
and every taxable person then found
who will not have made returns. will
be assessed both the tax due from
him and an increase of so per cent
thereon. Moreover, he or she will
be liable to fine not exceeding ST.
900.
This district covers all that \art of
California north of Kern and San
Luis Obspo counties; also the entire
state of Nevada.
Are you liable to make returns?
That is the vital question for you
at this time.
The answer is simple.
If your net income for that period
of the year 1913 from March 1 to De-
cember 81, both dates inclusive, was
$4,000 or over, you must make re-
turn. This applies to both single
and married persons.
To make this return you must get
the prescribed official fern (No.
1O40). Ask your bank for form
or write Immediately to the collector
of internal revenue, San Francisco.
Cal, for one.
If you are at all in doubt, it were
better that you take steps to inform
yourself.
The low places the responsibility
upon the individual.
If you do not understand what met
income" means, as 1t defines liza
bility to make a return, you are in
vited and urgently advised to write
for information.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH j. SCOTT,
Collector of Internal Revenue. First
District of California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

A hydro-electric plant of sufficient
capacity to irrigate $4,000 acres of
land in Spring Volley is the dream of
Judge Ben. w. Coleman Perhaps
the word dream" is misleading, as
plans for the enterprise already un-
der way are looked upon as entirely
practicable and in fair way to con
summation. And this being the case,
the urfolded picture of this grea'
reclamation scheme, making out Of
the desert fair land of cultivate I
acres and pleasant homes, is ono
most pleasant to contemplate. Tl'''
benefit to the stale as a whole is be-
yond estimate, meaning as il does in
creased population, impetus TO agri-
cultural development and enlarged
output f,om the cultivation of sol
tnat for ages has been negligiblc
factor in natures plan.
Judge Coleman has been devoting
thought and action to his back to
the land" proposition ever since he
purchased two thousand acres OF land
n Spring Valley several years ago
Even then the future possibilities
were apparent 1t was known that
the land was fertile ii watered, and
it was also pretty generally known
that the water was there, rivers of it
running below the surface of the val
ley at a depth of anywhere from ten
to thirty feet. The question has
been, how to get it above the surface
where it could be utilized in watering
sections that lie too far aobye the
subterranean streams to derive bene
lit from the natural sub-irrigation
and those other depressed areas
where the water bubbles through and
forms lakes that are practically per-
maneni.
Judge Coleman plans to utilize
water wheels and electricity in his
reclamation scheme.
For many years the waters of Cleve
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF
UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University Club held it's an
nual meeting last night in the newly
remodeled club rooms, and elected of
ficers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected: :
President Arthur Smith; first vice
president, B. w. Coleman, second
vice president, c. r. Lakenan, secre-
tary-treasurer. w. G. Gallagher.
Trustees, w. N. McGill. ID. p. Bart
ley, l.. c. Cannon. Frank Roper. c. s.
Chandler
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING.

At the next meeting of the Ely
Womens Club, Saturday, February
2S, current events is assigned Mrs.
Arthur Shell, with book review by
Mrs. A. b. Lightfoot. The program
will include an instrumental duet by
Misses Louise Linsley and Helen
Hoag
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

To assist in the exploitation of its
extensive mineral holdings, the Cop
permines company received two
churn drills this week, which are
capable of reaching a depth of 14OC
feet. The company already has
three machines working away on Its
sulphide deposits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Differences Are Settled.

c. NJ. Aston, who is interested in
the contract for the building of the
county high school, arrived Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose of ad-
justing slight differences with the
pIasterers. The points in dispute have
been satisfactorily settled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Banks Closed Tomorrow.
The banks in the district will be
closed tomorrow in observance of
Washington's birthday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Lindsay Duncan of McGill leaves
this morning for Reno on short
business trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16

fortune. l fastened to reassure her
by saying that / was afraid my loss
had been occasioned by ignorance or
neglect, which could not have been
true of hers. We both decided that
baby chicks could not live and thrive
in such damp, cold atmosphere.
am glad of so much interest mani
tested by the women over the county
in our coming fair. Let's all wish for
good weather that we may meet and
have happy social time together.
Quite large congregation assembled
at the Presbyterian church at Salem
Sunday to hear Mr. Haman preach at
the morning service and to witness the
exercises at three in the afternoon of
Girls Day, a new feature introduced
in the Sunday school. Boys Day will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16
OVER THE COUNTY
TCHULA.

Dig down in your trunk and get out
your winter clothes for cold weather is
on the way.
Roy Foster is home for a few days
from Schlater, where he has been
working for the past two months
Mrs. Walter James is visiting rela-
tives in Jackson this week.
Rev. j. A. Poe filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday at eleven a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
A dispute arose between the cook and
the porter at the City Hotel on Satur-
day last which ended in fight with
the result of the porter being locked
up in the calaboose.
Quite crowd motored to Lexington
Thursday night to moving picture
show. Among those who attended
were Mesdames j. R. Christmas, Jim
Adair, o. r. Hargon, j. H. Ohleyer.
Misses Lora Ruby. Fannie Ross, Eli
zabeth Christmas and Ethel James !;
Messrs. BERTHE Jones. L. W. Bogue.
Morris Fink, ]. A. Dowdy, j. II. Oh
leyer and c. ID. Nixon. The roads
were ideal for the trip and all report
ed most enjoyable time.
Mrs. James, of Jackson. was the
highly priced guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter James, part of last week.
Mrs. Woodruff has as her guest this
week her sister, Miss Smith. of Eden.
The medicine show is attracting large
crowds at the nightly performance CIV
en- in front of the Tchula Pharmacy.
Various contests for the small boys
are held at every performance and
causes much merriment.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Johnson are
welcoming a bonny little son to their
home. The young man came Monday.
Rev. j. A.. Poe organized boys
scout patrol Sunday afternoon. The
following boys were enrolled: Sam
Cox, Waldon Arnett, Courtney Perry,
John Hooker, Norman Reinhard and
Amza Hooker. After the meeting they
accompanied Mr.. Poe to Shackelford,
where he preached.
Mrs. Will Norman, who formerly re-
sided here, passed through Saturday
night enroute to Glendora.
Mrs v. Reinhard went to Green
wood Tuesday TO visit her sister. Mrs
Grist.
An informal dance was given Friday
night at Mrs. o. R. Hargon's. The
following young people were present :;
Misses Ethel James, Lora Ruby, Eliza
beth Christmas and Allen Smith t;
Messrs. William Nixon, Willie Jones,
Gordon Williams and Morris Hargon.
Mrs. T. S. Evans, of Belzona, spent
several days with Mrs Will Craft last
week.
Mrs. John Ohleyer spent Saturday in
Greenwood.
Mrs. ]. E. Gwin and sister. Miss
Jessie Wyatt, spent Monday with Mrs.
w. w. Gwin. LADY GAY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16

Saturday and Sunday with Miss Au-
drey Simpson at the dormitory.
Miss Rena Mckay. of Canton, is VS.
iting her sister, Mrs. j. N. Roberts.
The Junior Rock Club met with Mrs.
]. G. Donald Saturday AFTERNOON. At
ter several games of Rook were played
a lovely salad course was served.
Robert Lipsey accompanied William
Eox.home Friday and stayed until Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs g Fl. Love spent Sunday in
Pickens.
Miss Virginia Powers spent Friday
night at the dormitory.
Miss Josie Linn, of Pickens... was
here Sunday afternoon
Mrs. j. N. Roberts is teaching in
the place of Miss White, who Is very
sick.
Mrs. Grow spent few days IN West
last week.
Mrs. Bearies. of Durant, spent few
days with her mother and sister.
Wishing The Advertiser much sue
cess. GOLD DUST TWINS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16
COUNTY, LTNE.

Don't kill the birds, the pretty birds.
That sing about your door;
Soon as the joyour Spring has come,
And chilling storms are Ger.
Don't kill the birds, the merry birds.
That hop from tree to tree:
And never tire, but day by day,
Sing in joyous glee!
"Don { kill the birds, the innocent birds,
They do you no harm.
God made them for purpose.
To live about the farm.
Don't kill the birds, the useful birds.
That tarry in your field;
Destroying all the insects
And trying your crop to shield.
The many friends of MIR. Pat Afford
regret to hear of his being confined to
his bed, suffering with broken arm.
| caused frcm falling from wagon last
Thursday afternoon. We hope to see
him up and about" again soon.
Clyde Afford, of Clarksdale. visited
homefolks for few days recently.
Mrs. John Farmer and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Emory.
jeff, Honeysuckle and Delvon War.
chula, don't you know that every crow
thinks their own the whitest, and ev-
cry mother thinks her children the
prettiest, and every real neighbor
thinks his or her neighborhood girls
and boys the best. Now I'll bet we
have some girls and boys--we haven't
many of either, however-that will
come right up with the girls and boys
of your vicinity. Although there is a
nice crew of nice girls and boys around
Mt. Vernon. for | think am we'll ac-
quainted with all of them.
Our dear 'Tiser is growing better
every week. There are so many good
and interesting dots. +"
Guess the present styles suit Rex.
as they are the very same our mothers
and grandmothers used.
Mr.. Pat Afford attended the old SOL
diers reunion at Jackson last week.
Miss Nellie Anderson has accepted
the position of assistant teacher in the
Hebron consolidated school.
Mrs. May Afford spent one day last
week with Mrs. w b. Richardson, Of
West.
Mr.. John Afford is building a large
COW barn, and j. j. Browning has
hauled out a carload of cotton seed
hulls, so no danger of their cows not
receiving the proper care.
Mesdames May Afford and Pearl An
derson and children, Messrs. John Far.
mer, L. Self, Earl King. R. B. White
and George Afford visited Mr.. Pat AL
ford Saturday afternoon.
Miss Esther Finch and Mrs. L. A.
n ~ - n
sons.
Little Ruby Afford is numbered with
the sick at this writing. We hope to
see her restored to her usual good
health soon. s4
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. White visited
their daughter, Mrs. w. c. Mcclellan,
Of Shaddon, who has been on the sick
list for awhile, Sunday.
| The farmers around the Line" are
4 .-as Continued on nAge a. s , \,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Ruth Walton's. and in company
with Misses Willie Johnson and Leila
Bailey, we met with the ladies ofssAco
ma in the afternoon to make plans for
exhibits for the fair. Before leaving
Mrs. Waton's we had the pleasure of
a visit to her pantry. am sure there
are many such pantries in our country,
but may be not quite so well filled.
There were two pound cans numbering
in the hundreds, filled with garden and
field produce. and the shelves were
weighted with glass jars of canned and
preserved fruits.
A neighbor once remarked: "If |
can't have things myself, | am glad
to see others with an abundance. T"
This is very unselfsh view and a
commendable spirit. but to make an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16
Phone No. "a

honest confession. really think one is
iustifiable in deriving some pleasure
of satisfaction from the thought that
we are all in the same box. "A little
fellow feeling makes US wondrous
kind" 'Tis good for US to know, in q
measure, we ale all dependent one on
the other.
We receive true sympathy from those
with like experience. In March last |
lost nearly every baby chick Matched
in that, month heard that a neigh
Dor, who had always had such good
success raising the little biddies, was
having the same trouble When we
met again | asked if this was true; /;
she affirmed the report and looked as
if she thought had changed personali-
ty, by seeming pleasure at her mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16
EMORY.
AROUND ABOUT THE FARM.


We are truly thankful for this good
weather for saving hay; because of
30 much rain the farmers are very
backward in getting in this crop.
There being no top crop to the cot
ton, the farmers are 'hurrying to pick
1t and turn in the cattle to reap the
harvest of green leaves before frost
comes.
Now that the worry and furry of
not being able to sell cotton to good
advantage Is past, we have all gone
earnestly to work to make the very
best Of q bad condition, which being
ever 30 bad, can always be worse. 1t
is worse than foolish to sit moaning
and complaining about something over
which we have no control; the better
plan strive hard toafnd the way out.
Success comes to those who persevere.
Nature has given US q bountifui har-
vest Of all things to eat: even for
those who have to buy. when there 10
plenty, It will come cheaper.
spent one day the past week at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16

follow soon.
Naming the baby has been an in.
teresting subject in our neighborhood
for the pAst three weeks; finally Mr..
and Mrs. Holt Cade have decided that
the tiny baby girl that has recently
come to their home shall be called
Loucile.
Our children at Acona high school
are being taught to toe the mark. and
spell in the old-fashioned way. Inn
provements are being constantly made.
but there are many old customs good
enough to last.
E Rest wishes for all.
MRS. THERESA D0WNER.
GOODMAN.
Mtaa natsx A~nnld oF pirknnn annnf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16
WHAT OATS WILL DO
FOR YOU

few woatsp planted noww will than think for
In With the already
ground broken The will the the seed
whatever fact instead being
actually
grazing However the should be turned dry days
will considerable packing
So that nothing
as
going will have buy feed for stock This
will
the extra coto the high Il
the feed
which will also be acceptable that time
all the Holmes County Our big
shall binders enough for ALL
We will the thre from place where the large
sending the tnher,
special ng days home when all oats may be brought here and
hreshed and sacked for market
against still
Therefore
land and with good
following will be much better off fall than
there anything which do not understand about this ot raising and des
ing etush out Comeby O us when in
McBee Lumber Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-10-16

Miss Daisy Arnold, of Pickens. spent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
gStrN abaridlpben.

Scitern trafcu i'm &oli3eibaupt
quarter aus Spricu Die 9ltsltcie.
ruuqspapiere fiir Den Sprier @crttIns
9tntoon Sama1 elm. ipelher IN ictner
Seiratb perihieoener Srroitbaten
6eifnlloiat lit, oarunter audi unter
4Por0pcroatt itebt. Samon, pclher
aud, bier nidlt I'll ocu piiuitenslner
then GIPmeuteu 3Gble, bate peridie-
oenc Ieiner Sauoaleute beorobt rno
aeiflaqcu, mas oen Gteln ms Mol
len brat1te, uro 5u ieiHer yerhoTtung
fiihrte. Der 4eihutolgte ipnroe ner@
ld,ieoentlih aerhaftct. noh aeaen
giiroidait oui freiem tSuB belallei
glls acitern ole aelpilnid)ten 8aptere
eintrafen, puroe oanan mieoer ner-
hoftet uno ben 9unoesbeboroen llber-
eeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

(SeacH &erGnpernusen I'M @nlbing.
ton 9Sarf SnrecrmeIiter Spiegel
sugeitcllt.

Gie giirger unD 8runobeiiBer III
Ser 0adbarIhaft oe5 @aibinatou
Qarf, Die bctanutliA BON Dem Spiel
plaBprojeit Der Garffoumiilon IN
Dem &Qrf nid)ts lpliien nollen, lino
unner nod eifrig oil Der 9lrbcit, uiE
0jc 4onmiiiion sum Aufgeben lbres
GlanS 3u peranlalien. 8eitern babert
lie mieoer 9ilrgermeiIter Spicqel Ge.
haruiidte Meiolutloneu unterbretten
lliien, olc DER 8iirqcrmeilter prompt
nit eiuem 9eqleItltreibeH oil one
&arffonntIiiion lanote
Die HeIoIutionen maren bon eInem
aoulnittee auSacarbettet poroen,
0as lid ou5 0en 0crren Senator s..
Subj, 2oui@ Ghrqott, Goitpr 3. o..
Giicnlobr uno Dem eheualiqcH Staot'
rotDsinitqlieo >Sobn alcemcler 5uidlH-
menicBte. Ias &omnrittec mar I'M
9luit.aB al nie &erianrmlula tnt
g2aIhiHlton Iarf. am OerTlolleuen
! SanlitQa ernannt mor0cn uno III oeIg
Rciolutioneu miro oaralti hIngelpie-
| len, Dap Der 8aibiHgton 8arf Der
ciu5ige Crime Sled IN Dem 1errito.
rium 3lpiiheu Der 6reentan 9loelIue
Ilm0 DENT groaomap rno Dem Jluf
Illno Ger Wc9fidcn 9tpelue Iel nne
oaber erhaltel uno niht oeritdnosil
rucr0eu ioilte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

Mnna Sitropstp erlungte ouf 0rnno
bon Wibhanblung ein 8erbift iiber
$500 eesen Ridarb 8. Gamblers.
Muf Grnnb erlittener Derlebunsen
erlanste Wm. Jrant Elm 8eroitt iiber
$1,000 gegen bic Cincinnati 9raction
Company.
Die Mntlage bes 5aihenbiebfuhls,
tpelhe Dor einieer 3eit seeen Garles
alias ,gboppie" We2ean erboben NOR
ben mar, ipurbe nieberseihlasen, fpeil
es iib krausitellte, baB We2ean siir
3eit, als bns 8erbrsden oeriibt fuuroe
In einem 9oleboer 5oIpital unter Grst.
lider Bebdnblung mar. 6urrn y
Cane, Der 3ufammen nit Meaeon an
aeflagt mar, purbe fhuloig befunoer
uno befinbet iih jebt i'm 3uhtbaus.
Der 18jdbriee Nelion arons, Del
Iib Dor einigen 9aeen oes ginbruhs
ihulbig betannte, ipurbs aeitern oe'
Staots HeTormanitalt iibertDieisn
no6bem 5ein Batter, 6arrp arous, pol
Wt. 5ealtbn fofpe feline Stiefmutte
ertldrt batten, baB iie ihn niht 81
6auis baben tpollten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

ten finb. ga6 ben 8eitimnungsn
miifIeu "a Gase peritriden isin, sbe
eine erittlaTise 8lcge aufgenornnsn
piro. 12 Saae fir cine &lage 5rpetter
uno 9 Gage fir eine iol9e Orttter
alaFe. 2llle Safe, tpelhe &lagen ubsr
ben 8etraa BON $500 binauS gebsn,
fptpie 3uTaB unp gipil Gldsen geboa
rem 3ur erIten aloife. 3pangsDoll>
itredungen unb 5dlle gegen bosntlll9s
Sdulbner, fusl6e ben Bstros BON $500
niht errei6en, eeboren in bic Spelte
aatesoris, tpdbrenD ale brittle ala'is
5dlle piejenigen Iinb, rDel6e obne ans
malt einoereiht iinb.