davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

ney and lima beans, but also lettuce
kale, spinach, cabbage, celery, turnips,
and the like.
Many a town or city housewife
would be glad to receive a good sized
market basket full Of fresh garden
stuff directly from the producer by
parcel post, express or direct delivery
by the farmers own conveyance,
whichever would prove the most salts
factory and economical. Farmers a
obtain full retail prices if they supply
clean, wholesome garden stuff at regu-
lar intervals and in the quantity de-
sired. To make a success Of this kind
Of farming it must not be treated as a
side line. The work Of production and
selling requires time, skill and thorough
effort. Truck raising then becomes
highly profitable.
A good plan followed on many farms,
and by town people too, is to have the
poultry yard and garden spot inter-
changeable. Where this is done the
garden soil is always good, and the
chickens have the advantage Of a fresh
yard, which is most important In keep
ing the flock free from disease.
Crops such as lettuce, radishes and
dwarf peas, which mature early, should
later be replaced by tomatoes and other
summer and fall vegetables. A little
planning will make it possible to grow
three lots of vegetables on the same
ground in a single year:
Fortunately, vegetables will thrive
on almost any type of soil, provided the
land is well prepared and supplied with
a sufficient amount Of available plant
food. AS a fertilizer nothing beats
well rotted stable manure or scrap
ings from the henhouse.
In laying off the garden the char
acteristics Of the vegetables should be
considered. The cabbage plant needs
a cool, moist place. 1t cannot stand
extremely hot or dry weather with
much sunshine. Being a gross feeder,
it also needs an abundance Of manure.
To escape fungous diseases do not put
cabbage in the same place year after
year. The caulidower is even less heat
resistant than the cabbage. Carrots
require a very mellow soil and should
not be planted where the soil is hard
and heavy. Best results from celery
come when the soil is rich and moist,
but not wet. In contrast with this.
the eggplant needs warm, loose, we'll
drained soil.
Lettuce thrives best in a light, sandy
loan, but when it comes to horseradish
the land cannot be made too rich.
Okra will grow on any soil where
cotton would thrive. A light soil not
too rich is best for peas. Soil that is
too fertile results in vines rather than
peas. ,....
Turnips are an easy crop to raise
late in the season and one possessing
much value. A gardener a clear $50
to 500 with an acre Of turnips on
ground which has grown early pota'
toes, lettuce, radishes, peas or Other
early crops. Turnips are excellent for
poultry, hogs, cattle and other stock.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
FARM FOR SALE

642 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced house and all farm buildings;
plenty OF good spring water, coal;
225 acres under cultivation, balance
hay n pasture; best suited as stock
and dairy farm; h mile to town and
railroad; also 120 acres all under cul-
tivation adjoins town; horses, cattle
and farm machinery also for sale with
farm II desired. For terms apply to
BENZ. Webb, Richardton, N. D.
adv. a-91.tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

Rooms without RunnInu Water. ..... m... 5 rs 2 persons
with Hot ant Cold RunnInq Wa ter m....--.-. 100, 2 persons
with PrVate B"n '' & p'"e 81
Rooms with Local n Long Distance Telephone Electric ch Bells,
Public bath or convenience Of pat rns rot desiring private bath.
The most reasonable priced cafe In connection. with everything In season
Always our aim to pease
Cafe open 6H5 a.. m. untnm idnght.
w. c. RAY, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Pruning Grapes.

~ In pruning grapes remember that the
fruit grows on the new wood Of the
present seasons growth, which springs
from wood grown the preceding sea-
son. Wood that bore last season will
not bear again. For this reason grapes
should be cut back very severely in Or
der to stimulate plenty Of new healthy
wood growth. The fruit is borne near
the base and ordinarily n shoot
should not be allowed to produce over
four clusters. S-sa
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

A. e. LAWHEAD
Owner Of cattle branded as shown in
block on RICH hip of cattle and right
Of horses. Range on Bennett
Creek, Mckenzie couney. Grassy IN
N. ID. 4-17-1yrp 81
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

FOR SALE OR RENT
My 1850 acre farm, six miles south
OF Taylor, Stark County, N. d. Ad-
dress, j. J. Wright, Darlington,
W1s.-adv. 1-23-H
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

LAND BARGAIN-FOR SALE
NJ 5-139-97, 6 miles from Dickin-
son; price $500. Write T. M. Saw
age, P~latteville, Wis.-adv. 8-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By G. c. BOWSFlELD

As nearly all owners of small farms
contemplate a city trade. it is neces-
sary to form plans for producing a
great variety Of vegetables and fruits.
The average city family is accustomed
to a, wide variety of edibles and pays
liberal prices for quality rather than
bulk.
The. kinds Of vegetables to be raised
should be decided after learning the
quantities and kinds used by custom
ers. Good seed should be secured and
all work done in a thorough manner.
Winter vegetables, as well as those
used direct from the garden in sum-
mer, should be kept in mind. These
include not only such as dry navy, kid
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

Phone 276 for Lehigh White Ash
}gnite. Prompt service. Frank A.
4eyer, retail agent for Dickinson.
:av. 1-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

80 REWARD-will be given for infor.
nation leading to the recovery Of horses
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Currant anal Gooseberrv Bushes.

currant and Gooseberry Bushes.
AS soon as the leaves start on chr.
rant or gooseberry bushes, cut out all
sickly looking or nonstarting canes
and burn cuttings promptly. Borers
are probably within, and in this way
they. al be kept in check.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
FOR SALE

A fine 320-acre farm located II
mile N. E. of Taylor. Everything In
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 12-6-1 vr. nd
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
FOR SALE

One ak room cottage and 10-room
house, beth on 1st Ave. East, modern
and In best Of condition. Terms.
edv.-1-8-H l.. A. DAVIS
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

Any one who called Hassam Ali con. tenptlble mad at least some attribute in common with himself.
 "l will inquire If the young lady has been to the dressing room. said Mme Du Val, moving of.
 But Xudurl cloak and scart were still on the bed III the dressing room. That was enough for storm. lie left the house imInedlateiy and drove to police headquarters. upOn his departure from the Du Val house Baird resumed his Hassaa All disguise and returned home. Zudora was his. He concluded to make his patron visit. The real Hassam Ali was evidently sinking. To Baird's eyes the mask Of death already nay upon the pinched features; the mind alone was vigorous.
 heene, you are on your deathbed."
 Am 1 indeedT' ironically. A it of coughing followed, and Hassam All "rithed upon his cot
 The Hassam Ali standing over him froWued.
 Where is the willI" he asked. Do you wish 10 murder mel?
 Tn Gods name, no But you are dying and I've done all your work on promises of the future. You know that you are dying"
 Where Is Xudora?"
 She is in the hands of Mme. Du Val
 "Non will be pauper my man, il yOn fail this time She must die. dier
 No, she shall not die. Ton are not human being; you are tiend. Zu dora shall not die for the simple fact that nave grown tu love her."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
YOurHea|1I
Don't Endanger \
 With caIorne,

It is generally agreed h, perts in this country and Ev.seS Ss eS. that calomel has a verv ,alope v;o,op 2 effect on the system. Tb;s b,io'sat sl counts for the familiar disas,sas' ,s ss' able feeling accompanyinp as'se, dsss and the weakened condition " ueSe ss, lowing it. ''i iol'
 Liv-Ver-Lax is a harmless ve, etable compound, that is a m;|i ,SS, but effective substitute for F ca1a ndlu mel. It has all the effectiveuuaassvs' uasv' but not the effect, of caloms1 rss Its splendid value has broncbt < into such wide use that in sn, sors 7 states it has almost entirely v',.' ra placed calomel. 'e'
 Just try Liv-Ver-Lax onco ona you'll never use calomel acs;n S Insist on the genuine, bearinr in, the likeness and signature of s F K. Grigsby, which is guaranfeaS ;, to give satisfaction or money lya rs' funded. For sale by Hesterlv Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

Grown T0 iovc nuf.: Eeene fell back. looking as If he were really dead this time.
 Baird left the chamber. angry with himself for having given the old scoundrel glimpse of his heart. But he was dying. there was no doubt of 1t at ali.
 Zudora, together with the Van Wick boy. were taken away from the base ment where they had been confined. and from the whispers floating about Zudora understood that they were 10 be conveyed to a ship of some sort. She understood tor thought she did, now: she had been lured to the Du Val place for the purpose of abduction. The scoundrels who had kidnapped the Van Wick child feared her. Whether Mime. Du Val had any place in the affair she was not ready to determine. but it was rather odd that good wo- man should live in house with secret rooms and exits.
 It was through simple country mans alarm that Zudora and the child were brought back to the world again. The old man had read about the ab- ductlon. and the sight of pathetic little boy being carried aboard a ca. boose on siding was enough to set his suspicion into lively action. He telephoned the police. who in turn warned the metropolitan force And that is how storm and the detectives arrived in time to prevent the catas- trophe.
 The kidnapers put up strenuous battle, and nearly all of them were cap tured. Baird alone escaping. But strange to relate, Baird had taken sides with the police. In reality 1t signiied that the turn in the road had taken place. Baird wanted to be good. want ed to go back to the world again with rlean hands and guard the woman he had grown to love. 1t dug into his very soul to turn this woman over to the arms of John Storm. but he did so.
 That night Hassam Ali died in his little cell. and with hlm died his dou. ble for never again would Baird don that black shining wig which he hated
 ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
When Paderewski Was Poor.

PadCrewSki's first really important engagement as pianist was in Paris. He was engaged to play in the draw. ing room of d lady famous for her mn. Slcales and his fee, which seemed to nm enormous, was S20 He managed to persuade the humane agent to pay nm in advance, and when Paderew- SKI had redeemed his dress suit from paWn and paid for shoes. gloves. tie ana other essentials he had no money left for cab hire. so he was forced To walk to the scene of his engagement. The music loving audience inspired him de played with feeling. passion and mastery of his instrument as nev er before His success was instant anu unmiStakable The poor player had suddenly become the lion of the hour. and fame and fortune were sured him. At last, after disengaging himself from his admirers. he turned 10 leave, when his hostess. remember Ing with regret the srnallneSs of the Tee Tor so marvellous performance oHefed hlm her carriage for his return home But paderewSki's pride came to the rescue In his courteous yet re- served way he made a formal bow. and. saying. No. thank you madame: my own is waiting" he stepped out for his long walk homeward.-Pear. sons Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

ices to find the bench deserted. He sat down Inc dishes grumblingly and went out to the ballroom. He saw Mime. Du Vat and this stranger Baird talking pleasantly.
 Madame where is Miss keeneY'
 Why. didn't she run after you to tell you to bring coffee instead of ices? left her just as she departed for the refreshiIrnt room. Doubtless you will find het there"
 Storm rushed away. not at all pleas ed with events. There was no Xndora in the supper room; there was no Zu- dora anywhere to be found. Then his suspicious were fully aroused. Re knew now. HasSam Ali was back Of all this.
 lie approached Mme. Du Val. Where is Miss keene's uncle, Hassam All?'
 "HaSsam Ali?' she repeated.
 "Oh. he left shortly after the first dance" said Baird. He seemed ill. He turned to Nine Du Val. What made you invite that contemptible old f0kerT
 Storm found that his dislike for Baird was not so strong as at the beginning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20
Premium List of Abbeuille
County Fair, November 3, 4 5

OFFICERS
c. C. GAMBRELL PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
STARK, T. G. WHITE, W. T. MaGILL,
w. A. STEVENSON D. A. DEWEY
INFORMATION
Information will maintained the Secretarys
information the exhibitions obtained free
ADMISSION CHARGES
ADULTS . 80 Cents
(Jnder II Years. 25 Cents.
SEASON TICKETS Good for $1.O0
All Teachers School Children of Club the
Tomato Clubs will be admitted for Friday Nov th Two
25 automobiles
Charges charge
for individual
Exhibitors
exhibitors but they ticket dollar which
is not transferable but which all times during
the Fair sufficient number Of attendants stock will be ad
mitted free upon application Secretary.
TO OUR FRIENDS PATRONS:
presenting the Catalogue
nual Fair to be held County Association
trust will appreciate the efforts being forth this
and to this end earnestly solicit hearty
ton.
We hope to make this Sixth
the Association We handicapped
the dawn brighter people County
respond call make this
held in Abbevile County.
Our Premium List contains
tors This is place friends have
Jolly good time.
For further information address
C. E. WILLIAMSON Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20

|
ryil:g on any or prosecuting any bus
mess or occupation or running any
establishment named in this or pre-
ceding sections, without first having
taken out license therefor, shall be
fined, except in cases where special
penalties are imposed, not less than
two dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars, or be imprisoned not
less than two days nor more than
thirty days, for each and every day
such business is carried on without
such license. That no license shall be
issued for less period than one year
(unlesS otherwise specifed) dated
from the first day of the month in
which same is isued, and it shall be
the duty of the Clerk of Council to
see that licenses and fees are i'm
posed and paid, and to promptly re-
port any and all cases of failure to
do so.
Sec. 4. That for any business, oc-
cupation or profession not enumer-
ateG in the foregoing sections, the Ii
cense shall be regulated and imposed
by the City Council at any meeting of
the same.
Sec. S. The City Council hereby
reserves the right to refuse or re-
woke any license for any cause which
may seem to it just.
Sec. 6. That any firm, person or
corporation making any false or frau
dulent returns, where a return is nee
essary or required under this Ordi-
nance, shall upon conviction be fined
not exceeding fifty dollars nor less
than five dollars, or be imprisoned
not exceeding thirty days nor less
than five days.
Sec. 7. That any person, firm o.
corporation carrying on or prosecut-
ing any trade, business, occupation
or profession, or running any estah-
lishment named in this Ordinance, Or
upo:i which a license may hereafter
be imposed by the City Council, with
out first having taken out license
therefor, shall be fined Except in
cases where special penalties are i'm
posed) not less than two dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars or be
imprisoned not less than two days
nor more than thirty days In the
county or city prison for each and
every day such business, occupation
or profession is carried on without
such license.
That this Ordinance shall 90 into
effect on the first day of November,
1915, and all persons, firms, corpora
tions or professions not conforming
to its requirements shall be liable to
the penalties herein imposed from
and after last mentioned date.
Done in Council this 18th day of
October, 1915, and ratified under the
seal of the City of Abbeville, S. C.
T. G PERRIN, C. G. GAMBRELL
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20

doing business in the City of Able
vile within the meaning of the fore
going section it shall be necessary
for the person or persons SO engaged
to maintain ands keep a place of bust
ness or office in the said city of Alb
bavi11a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20

ei~n fAinu"i
we "ee as rali oy ene 10" price Oh
@ h @ d f hsh. ~ a Dus now a we can can
,o,n.n5 - 49,. ..u %. -c ..,. 49,, aor1,, VIZ"
h1d i Ab,u ~ r " a"e 'H'' 'e O'S' ALL ooND fan ever
neiu ~ ~ AopeV,le = county ~
tors This is great place for friends meet friends and have
Jolly gooo nme.
f0r uf'ner nf0rmaa0n' aodress m ,,,, r,,,,.o,,
Z. E. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
--
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT-A
MRS. J. c. KING. Superintendent
Committee-Miss Kate Marshall Mrs Deadwyer Mrs R.
6armore Miss Mary Kennedy
Largest and best collection Of fancy work Md Phon Henry SO
Best infants cap In crochet tatting :. so
Best Sofa Pillow -. 80
Best specimen in Lace Crochet Tatting :. . . so
Shawl Knitting . .... go. :. :. .. . . " 80
Best infants in crochet
Ing etc. so
(embroiGery ,.. . . w 20
:. :. g.. :. go. .... ... go so
Best Fancy Doiles (s)
Apron -. 80. 80. .... .. go. >. . w so
Best Work Bag .. :. :. :. ....5 80
Best Corset 80. .... 80. . :. so
Best Night Gown 80
Best Towel :. :. go. ..... :. .. . so
FIounce go. .... :. .. go. =. .. 80
Best specimen hand embroidery by child under "A years so
FLOWER DEPARTMENTAL
MRS c. c. GAMBRELL, Superintendent
Mrs. M. syfan
1st End
Best collection cut so .25
collection
Best specimen Chrysanhemums {.
Best Bouquet arrangement of Flowers
variety
Best specimen Fern %.
Best decorative house plant 80 25
BEST RAIN 80 rs
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..
MRS ]. A. DICKSON, Superintendent
Sondley, P. Wham Mrs D. A. Rogers
Miss Maggie
Harper B.. W. L.
Mrs J. A. Tribble.
T.
country :. . . :. .... -. : s100
and
Finest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20

corporations or individuals
engaged in the business of
manufacturing ice within the
City of Abbeville having the
privilege of selling the same,
shall pay a license tax of
twenty-five (S25.00) dollars
per year. Dealers in ice,
other than established manu-
facturers in the City shall
pay a license Of one hundred
ard fifty (S150.00) dollars
per year, or for any fraction
thoraof
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-02
9unallte Sarmcr crlicgt Sdlag-
anfaQ.

Sl1 lcillcm @eil1e brei Meile11 iii6-
1id bon 0onablte lit gclterlt Waorgen
Inn brei l1br @err Gbriittan Gem1erg,
Elm befa1n1ter 6ar1ner, mod fltrsem
&ra11fenlager on eil1em 5bloganfan
geitorben. Ser @erItorbel1e miiroe
am morgigcn Gage 81 Sabre alt ge=
melen leilr. slm Sonntag Mbeno err
lit CT cinen 5dloganfall, bon Dem
er itd) 1lidt 4pieoer %crllplte.
Ser @%erltorbene ml1rOe am 3. Sep
teni6er 1851 IN Grant in 0el1tlh=
LAMB geboren. gm 81. Mai 1877
p%erbciratbetc ct iid i'm often @ater-
lal1oe un6 fam leds Sabre oarolf
nod ben @ereinigten 5toaten. Sic
lieBel1 1id M Scott Gpllntp nicoer
lt11b baben bier leitber l11ltllterbroden
.gepobnt. Ml1Ber ieiner @atti1t, sSral1
@ilgelmil1a Geimers, miro er bon
roelt folgenoen &il1oern iiberlcbt:
Moolpb, 6ralt Murtba @arms, SRI.
Marp, 5ralt Charles Spel,s, Irau
glnma 3e1tf, 6rau Mlma gdpparb,
Nl1oolpb, emil unb SRI. Mora.
Sic 8eerbigll1rg miro ONT 6reitag
Morge1r bonn Gralterbaule, brei Mlei-
len liibIib BON Donablte, aus allf 6em
Ot. SOB Srieobof itattfinocn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-02
q m 21. Suniiu1rteli h

- m 21. Suniidlrte1i9
gum 100. Male Der Sag, an ben,
Ole 8ereinigung ser probin3 Me]tfa<
len nit benz RsDinigreid preuben erz
folgte. &6nig 5rieDrid Milbelm III.
nabm 0ur9 Batent bonn 81. SUM-
1915 Die auf benz Miener RpngreE
Inn 5uge1prohenen peftfdliihen Ges
bietsteile in 8cliB. Mm 18. 9ttober
1915 fano Damn in Miiniter bic CRIB
bulbigung burh 8ertreter oes Mitz
terltanoes, Der Stdbte uno Der 8auz
ern itatt. Die eigentli9e Sabr9unz
oertfeier faqt %iin,tge,nab auf ben.18.
sSftober, ipie a1d Dor SO Subren
oieier @eoenftag IN bieiem Sase in
Mnpefsnbeit bes gan3en fD1islidcn
9aufes in Miinifer bltr4 cine groBe
Jeier ~6esungen tplirbe. Mie betannt
batten Der Scatter uno bic Raiierm
8efud 5u Der Sabrbunbertfeier
in Miinfter 5usefogt.
Sn ben Msu act a n III r,''
gen eites @ta6sar5tes. Der an 81.
Dftober 1914 cine Mutofabrt iiber
gpl5hrs nod gfetbel ullternabm,
heiBt e5a Il. a.: r@inen eigcnortisen
Nnblid batten mir nod in Der Nibs
Der aird ba lag inrritten Der
Grimtnerbaufen, BON Do1en, bonn
SSeuer dnaraen Mauern u1ngeben,
Elm tleiner porf, Ser 81 Dem pripat=
haus eires redt ipoblbabenben Manz
neg gebDrt baden mIbte, ipie aus Den
rteberseidDfenen Stduen, Nemi1en,
@aragcn ufn. berborging. Dn laaert
,tnter ben Sftbdumen i'm @orten ge=
o0rrte Mepfel l1no gebodene 8irnen
IN 3entnern berum, pie i'm S9laz
raffenlano 6ingen ein5elne mod auf
ben Bdumen ~ tie tparen bon Der
!SiBe Der S%euersbrunit I'M 9aumesges
braten. Das g%igenartigite aber mar,
bab one Jriiblingsblumen, primeln,
8ei16en, SdneeglDd6en u{tp. auf rem
8eeten an Der Mauer 1el1 b%erborsez
fhpffen tparen Sic Sreibbauss
pdrme BEL Dem ~taselangen 8rattbe
bate tie DerDorgetrieben unb linen
einen 1ele1 sssriihlina boraetdnfht."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-02
@on Tradt5mg sctDbtct.

Ser cttpa 65iabrige &nl1te 8feif.
Ter, 0elien Seimatbsort 11idt befannt
lit, nllroe geItcrn fl1r5 Dor Mittag
bon Dem 5radt5llge No. s bei oem
q. 5panlbogen Der Megierltngsbriife
iiberfabren, oils CT NIT benz 6egen Ser
9ubngeleiie anf Der Negierlngsbriide
beidaftigt n,ar.
Sn Experimentation 3l,itan6e dp1r-
Be er na6 Dem Mercp Solpital ge-
braW, no er bal0 0araif berItarb.
Sic 2eide tDl1rOe nod @in's 2eidcn.
neutrality-suspicious. gebraht, molelblt
ein Gproner's Sl1quelt 1tattfinoen
miro. gs fo11l1te ni6t ~allgege6en
.tperbelt, p6 Der Msam Tamilie lgat
obcr 8ertpan0te Dinterl1bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-02

Ser ao1rtraft fiir oelt @au ser
ltelie1r Sellermade ipltroe gelter1
Mbelro a1 bet nieOrigiten 9ieter,
'oelic1 Namet mir Dor einigen Iagen
beroffentlidten, bergeben.
Ser IrisGitp Gailrpap GonrparD
1puroe oie grlaltbniB slta1t M11freiBen
gepiifer Strabel1pflaiter 5l1r @e11opi.
rl1lg oes Sei5ultgsiplterts gegcbe1t.
Die Stabtbeanttcn BON 3apel1port
meroett li6 oil Der MISUNDERSTANDING in
Weoline 1T lta0tiiden M%l1tolnobilen be.
fbeiligen.
Sum 5dlltB pr1roe bcidlof1en sic
11adlte Staotratbss Siblng on1 Mao1t-
tag, oen IS. september, Mberos INN
1880 ltbr 5lt baItcn.