davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-24
DILLSBOR0

AAC OisILCliS Ill dllu AROUND DlllS-
boro have been enjoying themselves
to the fullest extent eating fresh
pork.
There have been about 20, 900 lbs
of fine pork killed in and around
Dillsboro. 1t seems that II. R. SNYDER
leads the people with the largest hogs
each year. Having killed one last
year that net 642 lbs. and one this
year that net $50 lbs. Mr.. Hog Killer
can you beat that?
Scroop Dewitt Hooper is in from
school spending the holidays with
home folks.
Sam Zachary from the west pass
ed through the city.
Mrs. George Rogers of Harris was
in the city shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. McFee of
fontana are visiting home folks.
We are glad to hear that Wesley
Queen of this place is improving
rapidly.
Miss Maud Conner left Sunday
Tor Asheville.
Mark Hall of Canton was on the
Streets Sunday.
Henry Pangle has returned home
from Asheville where he has been
at work.
Miss Matte Snyder is spending
a few days in Waynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Snyder of
balsam spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Y. Jarrett.
Fred Bryson of Sylvia was in the
city Sunday.
The Methodist and Baptist Sum-
day Schools are preparing to have
Christmas trees Friday night.
Frank Jacobs of Franklin spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Frank Watson spent Sunday
in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroop Enloe spent
few days in Asheville this week
Dorence Talent was in the city
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Askew of Sylvia was
the guest of Miss Ruth Brock Sum-
day.
Grover Pangle of Sunburst is
spending some tine with home
folks.
Oscar Coward of Webster was
seen in the city Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hastings of SYLVIA
was seen in the city Sunday.
Tom Angel of Franklin was here
Oh business Monday.
The city seems to be pleased with
their new Methodist pastor.
Reverend Askew will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday 11:0O
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
We extend Our sympathy to Mrs.
Sheriff. who is very ill.
Cracker Jack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Most Of these Pianos have come to us as part p
many OF them almost new, their former hav
lacked pianist
If you want Piano for its musical excellence pur
the original cost Of many of these Pianos which
f1cfo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Used Pianos Gu.

The OF other LOeser Piano
that given with instrument simply that
purchase that retunabe like other Loeser merchandise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

TWO HUNDRED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS il
the total onca of this Sale when it opened yesterday
that opportunitcs 70 buy excellent instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Continued on Last Page,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
COST OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Much Depends on Amount and Char
acter of Grading Necessary-oth-
er Factors Considered.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The cost of road is dependent up
on not only the type of construction,
but the amount and character of grad
ing to be done, the cost of labor and
materials, the width and thickness of
surfacing, the character and amount
of drainage required, and other fac
tors of equal variability. Based upon
general averages, it has been ascSr-
tained by highway specialists of the
United States department of agricul
ture that under average conditions mac
adam roads can be built in southern
states at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $500 to
S2.500 per mile, and sand-clay and top
soil roads at from $500 to $500 per
mile. In New England and the other
eastern states, macadam roads are re-
ported at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, gravel roads at from $4,000 to
$1,000, and bituminous macadam from
$4,000 to $4,000, according to the
character of construction, whether sur
face-treated, penetration. or mixing
method. The bituminous type is
quite general in the eastern states.
AS Indicating costs in other sections
of country. the state highway commits
sioner of Michigan reported in 1913
the average cost for macadam roads
$4,000 per mile, clay-grayel roads ST.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
TRI-STATE REUNION
Will Be Held in This City on New
Years Day

That good program might be ar
ranged and those taking part thereon
be given plenty of time to prepare, the
executive committee of the Kansas
Pennsylvania-Neb reunion held a
meeting in Judge Glenn's office last
Friday and appointed the various SUBJ
committees who will have charge of
the welcoming, feeding and entertain
ing of native sons and daughters of
these three states when they hold their
annual meeting in this city on New
Years day.
Messrs. S. S. Bailey, o. J. Baxter
and E. c. Glenn, who compose the ex-
ecutive board, are very optimistic over
the outlook and enthusiastically urged
The Enterprise reporter to tell every
one that the coming tri-state reunion
would be by all odds the very best ever
held. All residents of Otero county
who are eligible are advised to begin
planning for the reunion right away
and come prepared to have one of the
best times in your life's history on New
Years day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING
SPIRIT PREVAILS
Rocky Ford People Enjoy
Annual Holiday
CHURCHES UNITE IN
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Prosperous and Poor Alike Feast
and Give Thanks on Nations
Festival Day

The spirit of Thanksgiving time
has been most manifest in Rocky
Ford this week-as it surely
should be with people who dwell
in a land of peace and prosperity.
Some of our people, it is true,
may not have fed upon the famed
Thanksgiving bird, but there were
none without plenty to eat, and we
all had reason to give thanks as
we remembered that in war-bound
Europe those who once were served
by chefs and powdered men-serv-
ants were this year passing in line
to receive the crumbs which fell
from the government table known
as the commissary.
Thru the organized efforts of
our Associated Board of Charities
the churches and fraternal soci-
eties, schools, etc., who met with
generous response while soliciting
groceries and foodstutfs, our less
fortunate citizens had just cause
to remember the day, as they were
plentifully supplied with turkey
and fXings."
During the forenoon of Thanks
giving day our people in goodly
numbers assembled in the First
Baptist church, where services ap-
propriate to the occasion were
held, the sermon being preached
by Rev. Charles L. Dugan of the
Christian church.
In the afternoon the chief at
traction was the last football game
of the season, which drew a large
crowd to the fair grounds. The
contestants were the Rocky Ford
Alumni and High School League
teams, and the game was whirl-
wind one, the result of which is
told by our sporting editor else
where IN this issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
GREAT YEAR AHEAD
For Sheep and Cattle Feeders in the
Arkansas Valley is the Report
from All Sections

That the sheep feeders of the
Arkansas Valley have ahead of
them one of the greatest years in
the history of this section, is the
opinion of stockmen who have
visited the sheep-raising com
munities.
1t is expected that 325, 1000 head
of sheep will be fed in this Sec
ton of the state during the next
six months, and this immense
number of woody animals are al
ready arriving, $4,000 head hav-
ing been received at Manzanola
alone during the past week.
Sheep feeding in the Arkansas
Valley has assumed great proper
tions and thousands of dollars are
invested annually in this industry.
Fortune favors the stock feeder in
this section by the mild winters
and the easy access to hay. The
sheep feeding industry works in
conjunction with the beet raising
as the fertilizer is used to con-
siderable advantage AS by-prod-
uct and necessary adjunct to the
farming industry.
Reports also show that several
thousand head of cattle will also
be fed in this section this winter.
The farmers are now feeding
their beet tops, and the hauling of
pulp from the sugar factory has
hardly started.
Owing to the high price of feed
ers it was not believed that feed
ing would be engaged in extern
sively this year, but indications
now are that the largest number
of cattle ever fed in this section
will be conditioned for the market
this coming winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
GOLDEN WEDDING
Is Pleasantly Celebrated at the Reed
Home in This City on
Tuesday

A momentous event in the life's
history of the David Reed family
occurred on Tuesday at the Reed
home in this city, when the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
was fifty observed.
The celebration was confined to
the immediate family of five chill
dren and eight grandchildren, who
enjoyed most elaborate dinner.
For the occasion the Reed home
was beautifully decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums, and the
happy old couple were the recip-
tents of many handsome presents
and numerous kilograms and let
ters of congratulations.
Caroline Oaks Russell and David S.
Reed were married in Allenwood, Pa,
on Nov %, 1865, and came to Colorado
25 years ago. They have lived in Rocky
Ford about 12 years and are quite well
known and esteemed ~ all.
Seven children-5 girls and 2 boys
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, and of
these all the girls are living and We're
at home for the golden wedding. They
are: Mrs. George Glass, Rocky Ford |;
Mrs. R. Birge, Pueblo; Mrs. A. C. Ar
mold, Glenwood Springs; Misses Mabel
and Maude Reed of Rocky Ford.
At the celebration there were also
all of the eight grandchildren, as fol-
lows: Mrs. d. A. Kennedy, Misses
Caroline and Maude Birge and Gertrude
Arnold, Warren Birge, Russell Richards
George and Alfred Reed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
500 per mile, and concrete roads about
$4,000 per mile. The average cost of

state highways constructed in Ohio
in 1913 was $s,Ss3. According to types
in 1912, the brick-paved highways av-
eraged $14,65O per mile and the mac
adam highways $3.50. In California
the first S56 miles of the state system
of highways cost an average OF w.
143 per mile and consisted principally
of thin concrete with thin coat OF
bitumen. The maximum and mini
mum figures given in this paragraph
are not absolute, but are intended to
present the usual range of costs. The
rates given include grading. drainage,
surfacing, and engineering costs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
CURE SEED CORN WITH CARE
It Should Be Hung Up or Placed on
Racks in Such Way That Air
May Circulate Freely.

Extraordinary care will be needed
in curing seed corn this fall. Most OF
the seed corn picked will contain
much moisture
The more moisture the more serious
will be the danger from freezing;
consequently, seed corn should be
stored IN a dry and sufficiently warm
place as soon as it is picked.
Moreover, It should be hung up OF
placed on racks in such a way that
the air may circulate freely about ev.
cry ear.
II these simple directions are fol.
lowed, the corn will dry out rapidly,
and the corn will give the largest pos
sible termination in the spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Receipts Larger than Expected
HOGS Gainine-SheepH Higher

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 22-
Beef cattle developed enough weakness
after Monday to take up the slight gain
first of last week, but stockers and
feeders sold shade better during the
week Receipts today are $4,000 head,
larger run than was expected, and
the market is steady on the best cattle,
weak to 10 lower on others. A far
run of fed cows is here today, good
ones selling around S6, tops S6.75, some
Colorado range cows S5.35 to S6.75.
Bulls are higher than week ago,
selling at S4.65 to S5.75. Best vesls
still around $40, choice Colorado ones
and twos 81 to $3.50, large number of
middle class stockers and feeders at
Sc to S6.S5.
Hogs regained part of their loss of
the first of last week before the close,
and it became apparent that there is
good broad demand existing, which
will preclude any material decline in
the near future unless conditions change.
Receipts today are 9, 900 head, market
steady to lower, with good demand
from all ,ources. Packers are willing
buyers, realizing that the packing
season is slipping away with not much
to show for it during the first big month.
Top today was S6.55, bulk of sales
$6.25 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs sold 10 to Is higher
today, following lower market last
week. Commission men are advising
customers to make them fat and pre-
diet good market for top grade lambs.
Feeding lambs sold at S7.75 to $S.l0
today. Fat ewes and wethers are
slightly lower than week ago. Re-
ceipts are 5000 today and promise to
run light balance of this week.
j. A. RIcxARr. Market Correspondent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
Hons and the Farmer,

The wise farmer will always raise
a few hogs to market some of the
otherwise waste products, and the
wiser farmer will raise more hogs to
market more of the farm products.
He will not sell ali of his hogs now
and go out of business just because
grain is high in price; but ne will look
to see if it isn't profitable to market
that high-priced grain through the
higher-priced hogs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
BAD MEXICANS
Engage the Attention of Our Justice
Courts This Week

A bad hombre who had apparently
served for a time with Gen. Villa or
some Mexican brigand of his ilk, en-
gagged the attention of Justice of the
Peace Chritton, Prosecuting Attorney
Wallis, Undersherif Steward and a
'I fiuent Interpreter on Monday.
| According to the story told the Judge,
this gun-toting Mexican, who answered
to the name of Pedro Jimenez, became
enamored with a dusky belle of his
nationality named Frances Clay, but
the seniorita disdained his advances
which so enraged the said Pedro that
he took shot at Frances. The bullet
tipped past the damsel's head so close
ly that it scared her cheek, and in con-
sequence of this and the resultant
shock she was forced to take to her
bed.
Later in the day, after Jimenez had
apparently sought and had dealings
with Swink spirits, he entered the Clay
tent home and sitting upon the injured
woman's bed he kept prodding her with
his revolver to make her promise to
run off with him, until she wrenched
free from his clasp and fled from the
| tent.
At his preliminary hearing before
Judge Chritton the Mexican pleaded
not guilty, but later he admitted to the
interpreter that he was drunk and all
| that Frances said was true, so he was
held to the district court upon two
charges that of murderous assault and
assault with deadly weapon-and he
will lie in the county Jail until the court
convenes.
Gets Fifteen Days
Andreas Gutierrez, another bad hom-
bre, was brot before Judge Boney on
Monday to answer the charge of Great
ing a disturbance at the Mexican camp
south of Weitzer. The Mexican, it APP
pears, had imbibed too freely of booze
and was terrorizing the neighborhood
when arrested. He drew penalty of
fifteen days in the county jail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
Idaho Boosts Good Roads.

The Southern Idaho Motor associa-
tion was perfected at Boise, Idaho.
for the purpose of making socd
roads campaign in southern Idaho.
This marks an important step toward
giving impetus to the good roads
Movement in the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
SUCCESS In Bee Keepina


Actual experience is the only way IN
which success can be attained in bee
keeping.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
Keen Weeds Down,

1t does not take long to NOW the
growth along the roadside, ditch
hanks and fence rows. You could do
it going to and from the fields o.c~ IS,
or when you have an hour to spare.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
A movable fence for soiling sheep is
made in panels as seen in the illus
tration. The panels are ten feet long,

made of four-inch boards solidly
nailed together. After this fence is
once put up, sheep or hogs are not
likely to overturn 1t. A fence three
and one.half feet high will turn most
iiocks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26

Optimistic Thought.
not even the gods can fight against
nacessity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-26
OriuinaI Vauabond.

A vagabond was originally trav
eler or person who went from place to
place with or without definite object
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

2c9cns Mrbej6e. rSbis Soft Boz
re bioltc," ifriper Mr. IS. &. Gtpen=
ION fra Becrleis, Mlta., Canada,
ubbao Or. Geters &urifo fan no
rette / &etning al at belbreoe og
forebpgge SDgOomz bill Ser blibe
Tibet Mr6ej0e for 2egerne. Seq
e111fer. at toffe Dem for. &1trifo. s.
ODER ct Mor le0 leg al @iet, &obeo.
pine, Mabe= og Mpre=8 eiperlieDe-
Der. Seq brugte &11rifo, og ibag
fan jeg lige> jeg er Ell fritz Weor1b."
Or. Eeters &nrifp er life en-.
Sanoelsbare. Sen lelges life poo
Mpotbefer. Den er ct gommelt, I071=
&c prppet l1rtenlio0el, iom alti0 er
blebet foriDnet Mme11beben oireffe
fra Gjerne. De11 interes 1ante 8e=
refining ON 6e11S Sp6agelie 1enbes
frit til bbilfenlpmDelit Moresle. SUI
rifo leberes tolofrit. 5frip til 81.
Heter Tobrnep & Sons Co., 49,
25 go. Sopne Mbe., Chicago SIZE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

ngeo &raltnefjor0en bag Sre0e=
rifsbaab er Ri for fprlte Gong gio=
ne til ct ngte @rgnlGl1berlib.
Seq minoes en- Mften / Narsfaq
(5lcttelan0et). Der er ubaniemiff"
i Set Srie. Moonei traoler1e risler
11eO ober set fre1nme0arteoe 5Dn;
oppe paa &imlen flaffer Norolp1et
DDilelgit lt6 og il10 iom ct ipinoel-
DGDfimt, 11bDre tort 0raperi Der beG
ger for Mattebinoe11. Baa Sen en-!
SIDE al SEN aabne B1abs, I bDb
|5fpgge al Sor0bptterne, it6oet
MGnbene, me0ens Sbiife11 og o9m.
pet 2otter lpoer lige operfor, bpot
Figernes bbibe &an1iffer lD1er !
Natte1r. S ct al @ulene tat beo,
fra bDilfet 5peflampens lboge
.Sfj9r thinner no element &l1ben
bgrer mon ct 8arn flDnfe, in6til
Wo6ere11 bringer Set til Iursbeo.
Omli0er tager ct Nor Mo6 til 1ig.
M1tiiffen er en- 9ormm1ifu, ser
imiblerti0 life er 1let iao goo 1om
V}eni11gen. Sra Sc q%lminoelige,
6anife Nun06onle gaar man efter=
b%au1ocn ober til Be rationale, 1tIa=
mat Of arfineq=pingail1t n1e6 Sc EMS
formige, ejen0o1nmelige Melo6ier,
Der gje11tager Zig lelb / Set 11en6eli=
&c. Oallen bliber biloere pg bill
oere, &iG0erne llpnger Jig. ms mel
lem %bina1Oen, ielD 1uges n1on me0,
Irompen / Sor6en, &lappen I @pn=
oerne, al cg til ct Slbelifrig, Ser
bilDe bore SEN ii6lte Mobifoner
DprOigt - D11rtigere, burtigere
= ct %gjalOenOc &oob: uGor1abl ell"
= 0crpuo ct Dbirblellbe &uos - og
Set bele lto11oler ion1 beo ct Grpllc=
1lug -.
Seq bor ~ie11ere let Dams babe
Sl1lio11eboob pe Nonortolif, bbor
Eor beo &or, ipeOel10e og leen0e,
tubes lamme1r / 8ooferberfitebet,
bbis tunge> beflltnre0e 211ft neppe
gjc1uen1trengeS al 5fjeret fra Sc
lepnige 2Dgter. Mcn intct birfeoe
loo lGrt> ioo fren1mebortet> iom
0enne DilOe, ejen0onn1elige 5cene
UNDER Nor6lpicne."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
&an Menncifetabene / &rigcn CT:
ltattcs?

&i, ion1 leber mes / Ger6cnsfri=
gen, bill ipnes, at Mntnllet al Men=
l1eifelip> lom &rigen fororer, ct
notwithstanding ltort, og Solf me-
l1er, at Do0eligbeosprocel1ten UNDER
nprn1ule Snrbol0 CT 11Oe11 Sonlnle1t-
ligning m1cget lobere. Mligebel er
Iprlfjellen life lua oberbpl6en0c
ltor, lpn1 man poo Jorboano ifuloe
tro. 0p6en CT / Jrcostio en- fife
meget %iiGlonere @jeit ems / &rigs=
tbs. Me11 Sen boloiomme Moo0e,
&rigen rpffer ems &jere bort poo,
er 1flffet til at gjpre Ell bpbere
Girfning paa Sc efterlo0te.
Selp Sc Deloige Dire, ion1 Sen
l1%l1pGre110e &rig forbrer, gjer life
itor S%oronoring / 9poeligbeospro=
ce11te1 / europa. Set tpifc Soft
bill efter &rigen bore %tolrigcre, ems
f9r Sen br90 u0, ga Teoielsoperlfl1o=
set er tort nof til at uofploe Sui
ler11e.
S IDiflnl1O niIoor man &us=
lambs Oe0eligbeDsprocent UNDER
&rigen til Is pGt. bpjere enc set
%1orn1ale, ct 11bDre Sal, 11oor mon
betGnfer> at / Sen rusiiif=joponife
arig potieoe De0eligbebsprocenten
fun n1e0 "a pGt. Mlligebel 6effes
ogloo / M1tslono @ullerne be6
Sjelp at Sp6ielsoberifuo0et.
Sum Tranfrig bill gao 1o al Sri
gen me6 en- afgjort ri11gere 5olfe=
mp119oe. Eli 0soeligbebsprocen=
ten bliper / Sronfrig forbejet meo
60-70 pGt., og Set ringe Mnto1
5ebller / 2on0et itrpffer life til for
at opbeje Gobet.
s JrebstiD 0pr Ser / europa
gienu1eminitlig ca. 10 Millioner
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
Menneifer pr. Nor. Mlene / GDf
lo11b pmfolnn1er bpert Nar 10000

Wennelf fer pr. Nur. Mlene / GDfE
.lanO pmfolnn1er bpert Mar 10000
Herloner peo l1lDffestilfelbe, A.
900 enber oeres 2ip beo 5elbmorb.
og min0it 1000 fal0er lom Offer for
5%orbrp6elier. gllt / alt SCR $4,000
Herioner / Ip1flan0 en- Dolbfoaa
Dp6, 5. b. I. 11el item 80 pGt. at Def
1omle6e Mntol al O%posfolb.
Mf bofsne Menb blan0t Bpernes
Sabrifsbefolfni11g erber bber 1Obe
tit 2ip poo en- pololom Maaoe. On
@rubeorbejoer er gje1nem1nitlig IL
&c ioo uoiot for at blipe orebt ]oua
en- Sol0ot / &rigstib. 2obt regnea
ct ser / europe. bbert slar 10000
Silfpl6e of bpl6iom 500.
$4,000 Mennelfer omfom beb set
ii6ite Soroifjelp / Mellem= SSiaiiiers-
&eroensfrigen gjor0e, at n1an Hifffe
lagOe 1D11berlig Merfe til Dem for
fprOelige l1lpffe. 0g olligebel free
be6e Sen lige iuo mango Wenneife=
lib, lo1n &rigen / 1S70-H foltene
Sen tpffe Mation.
81 e11gelif S110ien freezer Neiten
Dbert s(or min0lt 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
9aniefeit bos 8rgnlenberne.

&aj 8irfet=5mitb bor ifrebet en-
Mrtifel ont Sfergaar6sfelter / Spo=
grgnlon6, omfotten6e 81. a. en- &ef=
fe i11teresionte S1naatrGf fra @ren=
len6ernes boglige 2ip / Sen glade
5omnerti6, mar @rD6erne ln11r=
irer> ben ibienoe R6g fra 2pngbaa=
lene bbirbler moo Simlen, mebenS
&luoren og 2otter finger mellem
Sjel6ene.
Sbigtnt betpoer v5tebet> bbor Ser
er meget 5traa", oe efter erg1=
.lan6ife Sorbol6 er 9eabnet life lao
,6aarligt enbha. NiI, &ebli11g,
|Dbergbirf, &loffe, 2gbetono, So
muller bib. gror ber frobigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
9cn lrngite Srubnc al StaaI.

Sen lGnglte Staolbue> ser finoes
paa Spr0en, CT OenL ser fprer ODER
M%fgrunoen n%eoenfor Miaqarofol6ef-
0cn5 5penobi00e belober Jig liz
264H Meter, og Oens bpjeIre Bunnn-
poa Mi6ten er 1874 Meter bejere.
emo 8ropillel1 beo 8reo0en al Sal
set % on1trent 5Sh' Meter ober
1elDe Gan6flu6en. - Sen ne1tleng=
ite Stoolbrp finoes / Ouorto / Bnr-
tllgol pg bar eli 5pan0biobe AZ
172H Meter. s @arabit {
5ra1frig fi10es ser en- lignenoe
@ro me0 en 1862 Meter lang
Sue. - Sen lgng1te Stenbue CT
Cabin SpDn=9gfbeb11ftens og 81
oOuftcn / Nnrbe0en al @olbingfon;
Den far Ell 5prn0hiooe al 81 We=
ter. = 8rncn ODER 6loben Mb0a
be6 Gre55a / Stalien, Ser bleb bDg=
get / Maret 1880, babbe rigtignof
cit 5pg1,opi00e al 1872 Meeter-