davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Broom Tails Adventure

SSU5LAP-hap-fapw
p-hop-fop
What in the world could that
funny noise be?
'Flap-hap-Aapi"
"F1op-hop-hopp
Brown-tail, a very handsome bushy
young rabbit. poLsed his nose inquir-
ingly through the garden gate.
"F1ap-hap-fiapP'
"Flop-fop-fiopp
This was too much for Brown-tail,
his curiosity got the better of his eau
ton and he determined to discover the
cause of that queer noise. and further
more, to discover it quickly.
What did he care if his mother had
told him to stay near home? Or that
his father had said very positively the
farmers garden was one place where
wise and obedient rabbits never went
alone? What, indeed, would any up
to-date young rabbit care for fathers
or mothers advice if an interesting
adventure was just on the other side
OF the garden fences
Bushy-tail poked his nose through
the widest crack and looked around.
"Flap-fap-fapp
"Flop-fop-hopp
AnChC IL - d8dthg nC CASAailnCds
I'm quite sure that if my father was
here he would say, 'Bushy-tail, you go at
once and discover what that noise is.
he didn't have any idea strch thing
as a noise would happen when he told
me not to go into the garden"
And Bushy-tail talked SO positively
TO himself that he got quite excited
and decided it was really his duty to
investigate.
Through the garden fence he wig
gled, under the spreading tomato vines
he crawied, over towards the cabbage
patch.
"Flap-hap-hspp
"Flop-fop-fopp
Yes, there was where the sound was
Il undoubtedly came from the cabbage
patch close over by the chicken yard
Now the cabbage patch is the most
interesting spot in the whole garden
at least that was the opinion of Mr.
Bushy-taips family. So of course he
didn't mind exploring in that direction
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
The Carlton Club.
By Mabel Herbert U,nsr

town. Why, there's waiting list there
of over two hundred--and Vance thinks
| will be put through at the next board
meeting"
But how-how can they do that when
there are so many waitingl"
oh. they have ways of manipulating
those things. You wouldn't understand
1t If / explained. But it simply goes to
show how we'll | stand with some OF
the members. Why, | Ii open to know
personally that Fred Hutcncns has been
on the waiting list for two years-and
he's worth half million"
why, | thought he was very nice
don't they want himl"
"Oh, there's no objection to him-he'li
60 through when they reach his name in
the regular order. But he doesn't happen
to be near anybody who knows the
ropes"
There was a pause and then Helen
asked hesitatingly:
rs it an expensive club-are the dues
very much?"
What makes you ask thatl" sharply.
What if they sref | told you this was
matter Of business policy. The con-
nections | make there will be worth five
times the dues"
After a short silence. he said alb
ruptly:
II think I'll have to 60 down to
VENTS and order new Tuxedo. The
one have Is an old cut. I'd like to
try a cheaper tailor than Wentx this
timc-but I'm afraid to risk It."
Helen thought how fresh and new
his Tuxedo looked. but she said moth
ing.
And my white waistcoats-T haven't
looked them over lately"
Why, you have one you've only worn
twice. and two others nearly new
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

In France Ambassador Herrick and
the American consular officers are car
ing for the interests of Germany and
Austria. In Germany Ambassador Ger
ard and the consular officers are look
ing after the affairs of Great Britain,
those of France, where there is no
Spanish consular officer, and those of
Japan.
In Great Britain the interests of the
Austrian and German emperors are be-
ing cared for by. Ambassador Page and
the army of consular representatives.
In Russia the American embassy and
consular officers are looking after the
interests of the German and Austrian
governments. In Servia the American
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Keeps Your Liver HeaIthily Active.
CIeanses Your System Thoroughly.

A man in Kentucky just told a friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered his system. Said he would not
be without them. Neither would you,
if you had ever tried them for chronic
constipation or for an occasional purge.
Better for you than calomel. Keeps
your liver active. Stout people can't
find anything to equal them for com
fort. For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
T TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Married Life the Fir st Year.
BIZ abdH oJnt Urnr

We'll, that's all right then. But l
must keep my clothes up. A man can't
afford to let his wardrobe run down."
w as Warren really more selfish than
most men, Helen asked herself when
she was alone. Or Gas it she who was
at faultl Did she expect more of his
time and of himself than any other ac-
tive. ambitions business man would have
given herr
He said she should have married a
molly-coddle who would have stayed in
every night and let her purr over him.
A man with no ambition, no progress
that was what he meant by a molly
coddle. Was that what she really
wantedl Would she have Warren less
active, less interested in his work. if she
couldf No, no; she knew she would
not. And yet she felt that without be-
ing molly-coddle Warren could have
given her much more time than he did.
He had been out three evenings last
week and now he was preparing to join
another club.
II in the next few months they drift
ed rs far apart proportionately as they
had IN the six months that had past
where would they then be?
And again her mind came back to
the question she had asked herself so
often, was it some fault of hers2 Could
another woman have had held him bet
ter have in some way given him more.
And then came thought that sent the
soft color flooding to her face. Would
"a child, Would that make a differ
enetf Would that bring them closer
Might that be the solution of it all
But If there should never be-if fate
should never
Life IS at all times difficult enough
bur TO young wife in her first year oil
marriage il is pitilessly complex and
battling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
TEACHERS HERE FOR
THE JOINT INSTITUTE

Boise Is today extending a welcome
to upwards o. 1000 teachers who will
spend week here attending the joint
teachers institute which opens tonight
in the high school auditorium with a
lecture by DR.. j. Adam Puffer, educa-
tional author and director OF the Bea-
con Vocational Bureau of Boston. who
speaks on The Boy and His Gang"
The lecture by Dr. f7uffer, who has
made the boy a study for years is
open to the public and will be of gen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Washington. Sept. THESE are
busy days for American ambassadors
and ministers at the capitals OF the ma
tons now at war. The withdrawal of
diplomatic representatives by the hos
tile nations has been followed by re-
quests that the United States assume
charge.
Few realize the delicate position of
this office. the duties suddenly thrust
upon them and the consequent amount
OF labor they are compelled to per-
form.
United States diplomatic and con-
sular officers are serving the interests
of Germany, France, Belgium, Russia,
Great Britain and Austria and Japan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Mabel Herbert Urner anywhere, do you!
A man has some social obligations in a
business way. You never seem to under
stand that. This club will be an ex-
cellent business asset. I'll be thrown
with a lot of men that might be very
useful to me later on. should think
you'd be glad of my opportunities
glad that I have a chance to get on
Instead Of always trying to drag me
back"
II don't drag you back. Warren; and
think it's most unjust of you to say
that"
well. you should have married some
moily-coddle who would have toasted
his feet before the FIRE every night and
let you purr over him.
ooh, Warren-don't say such things |
You know how they hurt"
Then don't you make such a fuss
when say I've been put up for one of
he best and most influential clubs in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

brothers and sisters have to miss an
this fun simply because father says
we can't come here. mean to tell
him"
'Bow-ow-owF 1t was the big watch
dogs bark
Poor little Bushy-tail turned sick
with fright A glimpse through the
cabbage leaves showed the farmer him
self, armed with gun, making straight
for the cabbage patch
Bushy-tail summoned all his courage
and ran--ran for dear life towards
home. "And if I ever get there" he
painted, I'll mind my father forever
and alwaysp
And he did
But the noise? Haven't you guess
ed? 1t was only the old scarecrow
Tapping, Hopping in the summer breeze
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
CHAPTER XII.

well. they've put
up my name for the
Carlton Club"
"Oh, Warren !"
why" sharply.
What's wrong with
that ?"
Nothing only
you belong to two
clubs already"
We'll. is there
any law against my
belonging to three Z"
No of course
not-only it takes
you away SO many
evenings"
"Well, you don't
expect me to be tied
down here every
night and never 60
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
COST OF GOVERNMENT THE SAME.

For even the slightest reduction in taxation the tax
payers OF the state will be thankful though that
reduction be but temporary posponemen of the tax that
must be paid.
While upon its face the state board of equalization
able to make claim of reduction of $4,000 in the
states tax bill for this year the bill of last year, it
should be understood that the reduction made at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
" Ctara lnEremJOdso

Not only didn't mind. but was perfectly
willing to stop and nibble few choice
leavesi
MY, but these are good" he mur.
INJURED to himself as he Tmched the
leaves daintily, too bad my little
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Coauixhs i9iAclors Ingram Jadson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Greenback Route 3

Messrs Cas- Crye, Guy and Geo.
Best were the guests of Harley Mill
er last Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Kizer of Jena visited
her daughter Mrs. G. L. Crve Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- Woods attend
ed church at Mt. Castle last Sab
bath
Misses Doss and Maggie More
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Marglet McInturffis visiting
her daughter Mrs. R E Johnson
The little son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
G, L. CrYe is still improving.
Miss Inis Hatcher of Clover Hill
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brewer recently.
Mrs. Alice McCulloch spent the
day last Sunday with Mrs. John Bo.
linger.
T. J. Miller. James Mccall and s.
H. Hatcher were visitors at Glover
Hill Saturday night and Sunday.
| Mrs. Ida Rhyme and children
spent last Sunday with Miss Flors
Caldwell.
Mrs. Levi Brewer and daughter
Nellie were the guests of her sister
Mrs. Crye Sunday.
Tom Chandler made a business
trip to Maryville one day last week
Rev. Sanders filled his regular ap'
pointment at Mt. Castle the third
Sunday,
Rev. Horner will preach at Liber.
ty the 3rd Saturday and Sunday in
every month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammers
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Mccall.
Houston Crye was the guest Of
homefolks Friday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

gerty Messr; Arthur, Oscar, Horace and
To Ford, Ernest Nichols, Earl Thurman,
Roy Pickens, Alex McCarrall, Roy King,
Horace Masterson, Andy Maxey, John and
Jim Flennigan, James Orr, Tom McGitl,
Brown Atchley, Carrie Thurman, Arthur
Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Masterson, Mrs.
Sailie Rorex, and Mrs. Ann Masterson, all
reported a nice time.
Miss Mary Orr and brother James of
Mentor spent Wednesday aight at the home
OF Miss Lille Swaggerty.
Herbert Ford attended church at Jones'
Chapel Wednesday night.
Master Roe Nichols spent the week with
his grandmother Mrs. Ann Masterson.
Mrs. w. II, Nichols who has been very
sick is much improved to the delight of her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Masterson was in
Knoxville one day this week,
A new pike is being built at this place
we hope how soon it will be completed.
Mrs. NJ. r. Swaggerty and children
Luther and Ruth are spending the week
with her mother Mrs Ballard.
Harrison Swaggerty of Blount county
spent Tuesday night with his sister Mrs
Anna Masterson.
Misses Lillian johnson and Mae Vineyard
of New Prospect are the guests this week
of Miss Lille Swaggerty.
Schools at this place closed Friday.
Master Tom Ford and Delis Nichols
spent Saturday night at the home of Russell
Swaggerty.
Regular services were held at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Sunday by the pastor Rev.
G, w. Shipe.
Sunday School was very good IoS enroll.
ed.
We are having some real bad weather at
this time seems as winter has just set in.
Miss Eliza McBryant spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Mae Ford.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Independent Ridge

Today (Monday) is moving day
on the Ridge.
Lee Glenn moves to Rev. J. E.
McCampbell's place on the Ridge.
Sam Jones to G. W. Heiskell
where James Oliver vacated.
Dick Stephens has moved to E.
L. Wilkinsons farm on the Ridge.
A family has moved into w. &
Teffeteller's residence on Pea Ridge
We understand J. c. Myers has
sold his farm to James Madison.
H. J. Goddard purchased a
cyclone seeder ard went to the
center of the field and thought it
would throw it all over the field.
J. L. Cupp is helping Rev. John
Sanders in a revival at Mint.
G. A. Burchfeld purchased COW
from Joe McIlvaine.
J. L. M. Everett purchased an
incubator.
We understand Albert Wilburn
has purchased the Jack Ogle house
from Nathan Goddard ard is break
ing his mule colt hauling it away.
Paul Law purchased two thorough
bred polon China PIGS from D. L.
Burchfield.
Ode Burchfeld is better after
having severe attact of pneumonia
Mrs. John Mcdonald is better
after severe sick spell.
Monroe Goddard has the mumps
at this time,
Miss Joyce Cupp was shopping in
Maryville Tuesday.
James Mcdonald, Jr.. purchased
fine driving horse from w. T,
Murry.
What has become of Pea Ridge
writer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Gray Ridge

On last Thursday night there was
abou, 4 inches of snow fell, the larg.
est that has been this winter.
John D. Morton who went to
Knoxville last Thursday to undergo
al operation for appendicitis is get
ting along fine.
Rev. Myers filled his appointment
at Tabor tie Ord Sunday. We.hope
to have him another year.
The Ground Hog Hollow CORE
spondent was a Maryville visitor last
Tuesday.
Grandville and John Morton pass
ed through our burg last Sunday.
Esq. NJ. T. Bailey and daughter
were Maryville visitors last Monday
Mrs, w. B. Chandler is still on
the sick list.
There will be a singing at Tabor
church next Sunday evening. All
are invited.
S. H. Phelps has moved to tie
Cresswell farm and Sam Ballard has
moved into our burg and will work
DIR. Lovinggoods farm recently
bought from Mrs. Phelps.
Luther Lebow was the guest Of
Mrs D. r. Phelps last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
commencement EXer-
cises at Porter Academy

April 1st
7:30 p. m. Entertainment
April 2nd
1000 a. m. Annual Sermon
Rev. M. c, Atchley
7:3O p. m. Drama All A Mistake"
April 3rd
1000 a. m. Address Supt. S.
Fl. Thompson
100 p. m. Recitation and Debate
Contest
7:30 D. m. Commencement Exer-
cises and address to class by
DR.. r. B. Stansell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Mt. Olive

Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Am Mastcrson very pleasant surprise
psrt7 was given in honor Of MIR. Horace
-,5s2=:srson's birthday. Games were enjoy
ed till a late hour. Those present were
Rises Mary Orr, Anna Mae Ford. Mae
ss5st-5-la. Florence Plckens, Mabel and
z5agd Hinton, Hazel and Neva Hannah,
Ma Atchiey, Elite Thurman, Lille Swag-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Organization and
Cooperation

When asked to write a short arti-
Gle htaring on my work in the De,
par,meut of Agriculture, could
tlitlk Of nothing that would facilitate
nv work more and be most con
ducive to the best interest OF Tenn
e7scc agriculture than organization
an cooperation. My duties as as
Eigned me- are looking after TIE
interest Of the farmers III the pur-
cAas" of field seed, commercial Ter.
tjjZer ava concentrated feed stutts
J. j. needless to state that TINS cou'0
BE- tkue more effectively end eth
GENTLY were there COOS strong or
grn'zttions in each farming com
nunity Of tie state,
QuctirR from bulletin Ct the
Tjrgjua Departmental AgFlc1Itur',
I'VE hav" ONLY 20 look over the
pages of the past Ia Learn the story
o. the success of combined human
tff,rts." Christ knew the import
nnce of it and bound His Disciples
into a brotherhood. The feudal
lords gathered their clans about
them Washington knew the need
IT it and gathered thirteen otate7
INTO confederation to sweep the
power of tyranny Oft the American
continent. Al other trades have
their unions. Bankers have their
associations; manufacturers are u.s.
ing the force OF pools; rallr Dads
mite small systems into a great
syndicate and control every little
station from the Atlantic to the
Pacific; doctors have their medical
societies, lawyers have their bal
associations. In fact every other
class OF workers and producers are
organized. Why not the farmers!
1t is evident beyond controversy
that effective co operation canno
be had without organization. The
terms are unsepardble and when W.
stop to think OF apples being sold a
two doHars and fifty cents per bar
ral, and to the consumer at five
dollars per barrel. is it not tim'
that growers should work together
to make e better distribution O
their products when conditions like
these exist? Is it not our right ano
duty to insist that the distributor
shall handle the product on a reason
abe margin whether ne Is "hole'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Special Notice

I am now making out statements
of all accounts due me, ask kindly
tnat all my friends and patrous give
them prompt attention on RECEIPT
of stme. I need what is due so
please see. me- if you cannot pay the
accounts. Very truly
W. Clyde Goddard,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Announcement

I here by announce nyse f a can,
dldate for member Of County School
Bssz9, for the 1st division of Blount
County, COMPOSED of LIST 2nd 7thand
17th dist. Your vote and help ear
nest.y solicited. My election sub
iact to the will Of voters in August
Election.
SsnRuas.s,64iRt0n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Saw Mill Valley

Miss Bell Crisp called on Miss
LYDIA Lambert recently.
Sam Ramsy gave another party
at his home near Brick Mill Satur-
day night.
Blpve Williamson after spending
several months with his uncle Buck
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

but members of great agricultural
fraternity. All in a nut shell we
need to pull together hard, deter
minedly and long, for what we all
must concede is necessary TO make
the foundation OF our great country
a solid rock base.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
BANK Of BL0UN? COUNTY
CAPITAL 100000
Undivided Profits $l8,24O
OFFICERS
W. RUSSELL. President; N. H, GAMBLE, Vice Presider
JOHN NJ. CLARK, Cashier: i. e. ROWAN, Asst ASHER
DIRECTORS
M. H. Gamble J. M Clark; w. NJ CALDWELL w. L. Russell: j. N
Badgett; T. Gates, Jr.; T. f. Cooper; E. NJ Hutfeler
s. l.. Davis; c. r. Gates. ST.; R. G. Montgomery

Lambert, started Thursday for his
home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mis-. Riley jones spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bell Crisp.
Warren Rhyme was seen on our
streets one day last watk.
You will soon hear the whistle Of
Warren Rhye's saw mill as he is
erecting a place to set it.
Mrs. Crye and little SON Carl were
the guest Of Mrs. c. Rhyme Sunday
afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27
Announcement

am a candidate for the Republi-
can Nomination for Representative
from Blount County in the State
legislature. | will appreciate your
vote and your support.
David J. Britain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

Had dy. pepsia or indigestion for Yeas
No appetite, and what did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters reach
ed the cause. u. H. Walker, Sunbury, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

For Sale-Three room house 5000,
Three room house $3.50, near L & N
Depot, "A. T. Morton, Maryyille,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

Never can tell when you'n mash finger
or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be
prepared. Thousands rely on DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Your druggist sells it. 25c
and soc,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-27

Mae and Bessie Johnson were the
guests of their grandmother last
Sunday
Miss Lydia lambert called OF
Bel Crisp one evening last week,
Mrs viii Miller was a pleasant
visitor at Mrs. Rhymes Saturday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Glal ny .llI JliItIlli} .tStIi iTI
MirnaeapoIis, ST @arl uno Ser Jog.
Miomapoiitrift ais 1eparate Gn6itqoz5
tiouent geoadt, in6em sic gnttfeerm1pnrggt
|amiiden Sen bei6en Staotent gu 10
|SMeilen berednet tpirb. IS beoeell1ltett
|0as, 6aB fir ale 5miiben, Den bfeeiioen
|Staoten b%ef0r0erte S6ra@t nod MaB=
gabe, Der Sarifpaten be5ablt meroen
.11rb. n9Ia4i nGn 9t.regtrg 137fj1 :
- Otto q. &eofern,
Der Setter Scr bieliigeen Ma1rc a 9 is 'ta !
|tfon5 fat eiine fbrrdbtfoie DeeI6nttg Doon
Der britii9en Marine=5tation Sort
|Neliom in 0tinotie1n erbalten. Sic
Egntffeeirsnlltngb betrddgtt 1900oSM eilesn nrp
FeS oiirfte' 60iies Sic ldngite~ @ntfernl11tg
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50 n II I'm. 9ass 1ner1e Sabr
|Ibdt Riiooeer . hit eiaem m1aludSfM BE-
Lgonnen, .mel6er Dos 2ebeun eiineS. Bit:
ben6enis fft65 Sabre otter: ?wDtt6iiodfens4 To-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

oieiem unfam ser 80 Sabre olte San.
Marfobit6 un6 ser 31iabrige Daniel
8egan.
81uffton (Gorreiponoen5). =
Sn Ser bieiigen &farrfir@e tp11roen
5wei nel1e S%eitenalt4re mn6 Elm &re=
.oigtitnbl anfgeitellt, 6te be6euten6 CUR
Geri6orernng bes @ottesbauies Bet
tragen.- Mttglieoer 6es ct. Sobon=
teS=@ereins baben 11rter ser 2eitung
oes 2ebrers Sofepb @i6mam eine11
Sbeater@lub nn6 einen @eiangberein
gegriinoet. Ser @erein maGt in ie=
Der &i6tnng iebr quite 6orti6ritte.
- Soiepb Site, &aiiirer ser 8lnffton
State 8onf, bat 6ur9 fem fre11no-
li6eS, etnfa6es @eien 6en Mftton1re11
Ser 8anf ei1ren groBen &un6enfreis
geiammelt. : Sn ser 8utterfabrif
bebt it@ 6as @ei6aft fortudbren6.
Geo. &oblman1r beflei6et sic @teMe
alS 8utterma9er. 3pet @irtbsb6l1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

H&eh 79ifbbtilrsien mitgebrobt, mel6e
DDtabiriF6faeinliiab ouf 6em &onpente aus
gefteM: bearr66en.
3f' or o's5bb.1 ~ rGnpu11a Central
.SSro1 So. Ser Mame elmer 1te1tetr
@ergbaugefeelGi6aft nit ei1em @opi=
tai pon1t 100000. Sobn S. Mcan-
1iffe Rebt ,dlS Hraftoent aa Ser @ptte
.6eS nnfer1tebmenS..
4 Mgpprbeo6..a.dI7-- Srau Grace
iSoffmucananps t. aus ;8eit st. Saul iit I'M
Sm1leh ,ibrer Sobter, Ser Srau Mn=
.gl1{t, .5iiiiAdesrr m Dem benadbarten
@georgettotpn, ben @erlebungen erle-
gen, ;ppeI@e Iiiee pei eiinemn Mutomobil=
lpfanD r10roliih BON bier er1itten batte.
:Ste. npq(pr, 80. Sabre al at. a4,.. I.
.sagpee let b-67r7a;n9s== p, Sabre alte
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