davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
FARMER REAPS
PROFIT IN WAR
Government Figures Show
Enormous Agricultural
Exports
EXPECT MORE IN 1916
HOW WAR HAS AFFECTED
THE AMERICAN FARMER

During the first year, agrl.
cultural exports Increased 81
per cent. a stimulus which
caused an Increase Of "a per
cent In the acreage.
Grain exports we're the high
est. cotton the lowest.
In excess Of home require
ments, the American farmer
can spare this year for Europe;
$4,000, 900 bushels OF wheat.
225. 200. 900 bushels OF corn.
1000, 900 bales OF cotton.
2oo.o bushels OF oats.
$3.50. 100000 worth OF meat
and dairy products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
REGISTERED YET TO
VOTE DECEMBER ~

School election registration for
all districts except Ravenna, north
Of Ballard and south OF Fauntleroy
and South Park. was held Saturday
until o'clock In the Prefontaine
building. Voters may register up
until the evening Of November 81 at
school board headquarters. In the
Central building. DR. Lillian G. IT.
win. Rev Oscar ". McGill and
George A. Spencer are candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
cApTuRE LOO SERBS

BERLIN Thy Wireless via Say.
villel, Nov. l3.--Crossing the Jas.
trebac range. 20 miles southeast OF
kruseyac. Austro German soldiers
Joined the Bulgars in pursuit OF the
main fleeing Serbian army and cap
tured LOO prisoners. II was an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
DIVIDES ESTATE
AMONG Is PEOPLE

Twenty-Five relatives and friends
who had shown her kindly services
during her lifetime were remem-
bercd In the will Of Mrs. Edith NJ
Robertson. late OF Seattle. who dis
tributed among them $4,000. She
left her brother. William o. Reed.
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
esIssuuRATED
MAGNESlA

Nearly every stomach disorder be-
gins with excess aeidity and may h-
iasts.si, relieved by a tsaspaoufui
~ Hisurated MaRnssia after eating
SrutraitG@s the excess acid. quick IS
relieves dyspepsia. heartburn. tndfs
9sEtton. hetchiu~ etc inexpensive.
At ali druggists sesrywhers. IN
either powder or tablet form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
BELIEVE SUBMARINE LOST

LONDON. Nov. f2.-Ths British
submarine. E-70. missing for a
month. probably IL lost. the admir-.
atty admitted today The last news
of her was when she was In the Sea
OF Marmora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
I
K. P. OFFICER COMING

Brig s. Young. supreme chancel-'
Tor of the Knights OF Pythias. will
be entertained by members Of the
local lodge here Tuesday evening.
Gus Mees. grand chancellor. is ex-
pected with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
TORPEDO BOAT LOST

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13.--toss OF
an allied torpedo boat in the Saros
gulf Wednesday was reported today
In belated Constantinople mes
sages The vessel went aground
and then sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

up TRICK No. :.
You will note that your dog seems
ID understand your wishes more
quickly with each succeeding les
son: he is looking for something
and is trying TO understand your
efforts
Teach by easy stages. Don't
rush the dog on these preliminary
tricks. A good beginning assures
good ending for a trick dog.
(Another lesson Will appear Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
FLIGHT TO TACOMA

w. F. Boeing. president of the
Aero club. and Aviator Herbert
Munter flew TO Tacoma Friday aft
ernoon, making the round trip in an
hour and 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
SAY "sUB" WAS SUNK

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The British
submarine reported by London as
probably lost" was sunk November
3 In the Dardanelles. the Constants
nople admiralty announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
DENY "suRs" ARE LOST

BERLIN. Nov. i3.--London re-
ports that the British had sunk two
German submarines at Gibraltar
were officially denied today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
BIG STEAMER SUNK

LONDON. Nov 10. THE British
steamer Den. OF 5000 tons. has been
sunk, but her crew was saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

srlt.ln's Finances in Danger
Headline. Morgan isn't wor.
rylno,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
Germans Capture
10000 i'm One Month

The German war office has
announced that during the
month OF October more than
10000 prisoners were captured
on the Russian and Serbian
fronts. These figures we're
given "a follows:
Captured by Field Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
Regal Dental Office.

DIR. L.. II. Clark. Manager.
1905 Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Third
end Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

In addition 20 the guns Fnen.
toned. a great number OF can
non OF older type fell into the
hands OF the Germans.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
: a : 81 . : 80
CONSTRUCTIVE FARMING.

There is an old farm in the hills of
Ohio which has paid for itself twice
and has also paid for three other
farms. After having done all this it is
apparently as productive as it ever
was, That is what we call Ccnstruc-
tive farming as opposed t0,the destrue-
itice kind which leaves the soil a little
poorer each year until it refuses to
raise things. This old farm has been
in the hands of men, some OF them
tenants, who were not farming for n
year or ten but for all the years to
come, and that is why they raised so
many farms on this one without i'm
Barring the original capital. Instances
OF this. kind remind us. that land was
made to raise things and will do it in
sdefnitely if it is fairly treated. It's
business to find out what constI-
tutes fair treatment for u land, give
it, that kind and then we can go ahead
and raise crops without robbing our
selves or any of our successors Let
Eus raise the grade of our farming rn.
the constructive class.-Stockman and
Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
REAL FARM A~RITHMET1c.

Professor Gentry Of the, state nor
NAL school, Springfield, Missouri, offers
some original ideas as to the kind of
probes that coiintrY-school arfthmeticE
should contain, Here are a few
"a farm wagon If given shelter when
not in use will last for about fifteen
years. When not in shelter 1t will last
half as long. What is the average ar
nual loss on a $55 wagon that stands
out in the open?"
ga Kitchen that is poorly arranged
requires a mother to take one hundred
steps a day in preparing meals
than she would in a well-arranged
kitchen. How many unnecessary steps
does she take in a year? How many
miles is this, allowing 20 inches to
the step?"
eff a quail in the course of a year
eats 25 cents worth of grain and de-
stroys two dollars, worth, of harmful
insects and weed seeds, how much has
a farmer injured himself by killing3
pairs Of quail?"
Rather more sensible-isn't it?-than
calculations as to the weights OF the
pyramids of Egypt, or the distance
reached below the water line of an
iceberg that sticks up a hundred feet
into the air?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
HOW no Know RIPE MELoNs.

To get the fullest flavor and melting
in-the-mouth effect in muskmelons and
Watermelons. they must remain at
tached to the parent stem until a Ger
tain stage of development Is reached.
or when the life current ceases. To
know this stage to a nicely one must
have melon sense"
1t is more of a trick to know this
stage in a watermelon than to know
when the muskmelon is fit.
Watermelon that is still undeveloped
will show quite a white color where the
melon rests on the ground. When ripe
or about fit to pick, the color becomes
a lemon Or creamy tint. There can
generally be heard a cracking sound
at this stage when the melon is press
ed with considerable force.
Generally there will be found a ten
drill on the vine near the stem. This
tendril remaina green as long as the
melon Ia growing and turns brown
when the growth is complete. .H
Muskmelons when about ready to
pick separate quite easily from the
vines, and when fully ripe and mellow
the vines generally crack near the
stem to which the melon is attached.
At this stage there sometimes will be
seen drops Of Juice adhering to the
cracking stenp
Both, musknelons and watermelons
should be stored a few days in a cool
plaeeasto melloW# up before CUTTING
Exchange.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
THE WATER WE DRINK.

Unless the drinking water is known
to be pure it should be purified. Water
from wells and streams should be sus-
pected, and spring water if the springs
do not come from deep and uncontam-
mated fountains. When a family has
used a water supply for a long time
with no i'll effects, it may be accepted
as safe, unless disease has broken out
or new conditions have arisen; but
whenever is had to a new
supply or an old one which has not
been used for a time. the water should
be tested: and If not tested, it should
be purified.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
Boiling it win make it safe; but, as

Boiling it will make it safe; but, as
is suggested by Doctor Magoon OF
Washington, there are other methods
besides.
Chloride of lime a be bought at
any grocery store or drug store in
its use involves practically no expense
which anyone will feel
The only objection to it is that If
used in too great quantities if gives
the water a d~isagreeable taste and
smell. 1t can be used without this,
however, in quantities which will kill
the disease germs if any are present
in the water.
Dissolve a ~teaspoonful of the chloride
of lime in ten quarters of water, and
use the solution in purifying the drink
ing water for the family and. stock.
This teaspoonful will treat successfully
a thousand gallons Of water Close
the chloride can and keep itScl0sed IN
til it is necessary to take out another
,teaspoonful. Prepare a fresh quart OF
the solution each time, as it loses itS
strength by standing.
1T will pay to use this wonderful wa
ter purifier for the drinking water for
live stock If there is any reaso to sus-
pect it Of carrying disease germs It
may save ansoutbreak OF, disease
AS for the family drinking water. no
chances should be taken when it can
be cleansed by this safe, clean, and
tested method.-Amos L. Gridley in
Farm and Fireside.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
HELPs2.dOo FARMERs

He was a young man. He listened
much. said little. and did a great deal
No one would have suspected he was
a farmer. and when he said he was he
ha dto prove 1t. He furnished the
proof.
Three years ago W. E. Watkins came
to Allen county, Kansas, as county
agent This county, with 2,1OO farms
ers was tht first to adopt the county
agent plan in Kansas.
The Crop Improvement Association.
a group of progressive farmers of the
county. paid half of the salary of the
county agent; the business men of
lola, the county seat, paid the Other
half
After much study and investigation
OF the soils of the county, County Agent
Watkins decided ~dairying, alfalfa, and
grain crops could take the place on
the farms of the county, where oil and
gas had made the farm for
several years.
The Allen County exhibit of grains.
including corn. wheat, and oats; took
first prize at the International Dry
FarmingCongress held In Wichita. The
same thing happened In heaBfruit show
Of hefeongress. e
The Eastern loan companies, learn
ing or the Improvement In agricultural
lines in the county. announced recent.
ly their rate OF interest I'M Alien coun-
ty would be 6 IL per cent, while in
the other counties in the state IL would
remain z per cent.
The farm mortgages recorded from
March IL, 1914 to March IL, 1915.
amounted to $61e ,OO0. The reductio
in 1nterest on this amount due to- tn
work Af County Agent Watkins wouE
have been $4,000. This amount viii be
saRedsthiseY ear-WslE SmAeyai in Farm
and Preside.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
STRAW STACKS WORTH $50.

1t has been fully demonstrated that
the straw produced on twenty acres Of
average wheat has asyalue of $50 to
$76s when spread on the land, in its
fertflizing value alone, to say nothing
of the advantageous effect of the straw
as asouree or humus. The ashes
left after buring have a mineral
value of less than five dollars in a
straw stack from twenty acres of
average wheat, even if the ashes
are saved and spread over the lano
t othe best advantage.
Why burn the straw piles ?-Ex.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
500 ACRES IN sUNFLowERs

Grower Thinks Seeds Are Used In
Making Breakfast Foods.
There are not many people who
know that Missouri has a ''sunfower
kings" but it is q fact that one farmer
in this state makes a speciality of
growing the floral emblem of the sister
State of Kansas on a large scale for
commercial purposes. He sells the
seeds to breakfast food markets.
He is Lee C. Phillips of New
Madrid county, who has 800 acres
of sun-fowers growing on hisfarm
in that rich agricultural section. Il
costs sim something like So an
acre to grow sun-fowers, and he
markets the seed at from three
to four cents a pound. They yield
an acre. Phillips says. is from $35 to
$50.
Phillips, who for many years was
county clerk of New Madrid county.
forsook politics several years ago and
engaged in growing sun1owers. The
corn, wheat, cotton and melon grow
ers decided he was crazy at first, but
changed their minds.
81 plant the seed very much like corn
is planted, and two ploughings are
sufficient to insure a CROP" he told
State officials while here recently. Il
sell my product direct to the houses
that manufacture breakfast food, but
I don't know of course that sunfiower
seed enters into the production of ar
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
Lane.Instns.

Miss Tommie E. Lane of Rugby ana
Mr. Grady Justus of Hendersonyille.
were married at the brides home on
last Wednesday afternoon in the preS
.ence of a few of the immediate friends.
Rev. K. w. Cawthon officiating.
The bride is aLdaughter OF the latas
Capt, I. p. Lane. The groom is thar
son of DR.. and Mrs. W. e. Justus OF
this city.
MI. and Mrs. Justus will make their.
home in Hendersonvi11e, where Mr..
Justus is associated with his father In
the drug business. 81
The wedding was not a surprise, to-
the friends of the contracting parties
since it had been understood for-somas
time that they would marry. Their
many well-wishers win be pleased to
know that they viii reside in this city
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
E~DNEYVILLR NEWS.
CToo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ledbetter Of
IGreenville, s. c., are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Q.sLedbetter.
Rev. r. N. Wilcox and fauuuy.,
who have been spending the aumme-
at the St Paul house, have returned to-
their home in HendersonViIIg
Mr.. Gus LYDIA, wh6 has been on Al
trip with the Woodmens Of the WorIds
to Charlotte, returned last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur of Co1umbia. S
G., spent. a month at the Bee Hive.
They made the trip i nan AUTOMOBILES.
Messrs. C. M. and Luther Ledbetter
attended the baptising at Refuge last
Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Me-
Laughlin, on September 9Th, a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Matilda Moore of Nashville.
Tenn. has been visiting her brother
MP. Case.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
THE WISE FARMER

The wise farmer is the one who nro.
drces and manufactures his own nro-
ducts. thus securing the profits both
wavs. Thus it In interesting Eo note
the interest being taken inaNOrth Car
Gina in the establishment OF cream.
cries, canningffactories and other lfke
industries. One smaI1 farmer cannn.
of his own efforts do much / nthe mat
ter of manufacturing his products. but
many small farmers Joined together In
cooperative companies can do q IN
deal. We note with pleasure that tho
people of North Carolina have shown
50 much interest in the dairy ana
creamery industry that the dairy d.
vision of the United States Department
of Agriculture will assist the exneri
ment station of the North Carolina A.
ricultural Department in ESTABLISHING
certain economic facts as to dairyins.
This should give impetus to the indus.
try in the State and result in the es-
Enlistment of dairies and creameries
in a great many new sections. But the
interest in these new industries have
not come close enough home to en-
tirely please The News. What wa
would like to see is q movement for
the establishment1of these industries
which enables the farmers to manufac.
ture their own products and rean a
double profit in Eastern North Caroli-
ma; In Lenoir county; I'm Kinston. We
have all the requirements to make lt
successful and We can certainly use the
extra money to be derived from such
industries. Who will be the pathfinder
in this important undertaking-Kin-
ston News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
E DESTROY TICKS.

Another job for sheep-in the Bitter
Root Valley in Montana, which was
infested by the tick which causes
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a flock
of 1900 sheep is credited with having
destroyed 5000 adult ticks in one sea-
sons grazing. 1t is now thought that
any localities may be cleared of spot
ted fever b. grazing sheep over the
ranges.-Farm and Fireside.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

tlclea ethat kind Alarge proportion
try food.
mere Is aready market for the seed
No matter what use it is put to. / find
'tnaIs II mixed with other stuff 1t is
good to fatten hogs and cattle, but is
too rich to be fed Without mixfngD-
JEFFERSON City Dispatch.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
COMPLETING HIS RECORD.

Whenever a man takes to farming
because he couldn't succeed at any
thing, he just adds another to his list
of failures. The man with brains
enough to farm right, has brains
enough for almost anything else.-Ex-
change.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01

bile, Sa., belize Sottpeitern bes Ser
itorbenen; Serr 0fife Grniter aus
Siiieton. Sfmager; Nid SGleih unb
Rid 2eiber aus Great Sails, Ront. 4;
Sacob, Sobn uno Iurtin 8ensler aus
2ismore, Iinn.. unb Sri. Gbriitina
Iarr aus 9ranoiQe, Sa., Neifen unb
Nidte bes Seritorbenen. CT rube IN
Sriebenl Sen traliernoen Sinterz
bliebenen nnier ber8lides geileio!-
(Gorr.)
9~persptae, Scna.-Serr unb Sral
Clement bon 8olp Grob iinb Die 9liif>
Iifen glfern zines frditi9eu SproBs
lines. 8liidtpunif.-(S. g.
Sumn Suaano, @is.-Siir Srani
Eorte bon Belgium uub Cutie 8epfe,
BON bier lpurbe in Shebopean 9ountr
cine Se~iratbslisens ausgeiteQt.-&
8. 3ts.)
8emien, Soma.-Sm 6eime oor
Wilbelm Ileid, nabe bel Ilton, feiers
ten 6err unb Srau Saupert aus Iltor
ibre 9oloene Sod5eit. Cine srpBe Ans
5abl bon Sreunben unO 3ermanOter
hattie iih CUR Segliidpiinidun9 einges
fuuoeu, oarunter Serr uno Srar
9enB. Srau Saupert lit cine Santt
bon Srau Sens. @liidtpuni6!-
Or. 3. g.
Chicago, Sa.-Im Sienstag. Der
Is. SUM. BEL cinem Nmt IorsenS
8 llbr fanb in Der Stride Eur 9aSp o.
Mount Carmel" Die Srarune itatt Dor
Srn. Ybilipp Sr. Waielter uno Sri
Selena Iifets, ebemali9e Sfilei
Der ct. wetdaeI's : 8emeinbe. Sel
bohp. Serr Sos. S'SouneQ pouSo(
Die 3rauune. Die Srdulein Warit
auni perifpnerte Die Seier burh ibr(
i60nen melobiifen Soloportrdge. Nad
benz 8ottesoienite fauo cine 9emiitbs
lide Sof5eitsfeier I'M SauIe Del
gltern Der gralIt. Belmont lpe., mi
@bbott Court, itatt. Illf ieiner Sof:
seitsreiie pirb bds Yaar audi Der
gruoer oes 8yGutieams. Srn. Senrt
Waielter in Bolton. 0taii.. beiuhen
Der einem sroben 9eiddfte bdieIbi
uoritebt. Gin peiterer Seiuh gil
Dem ebrr. WariensS hulbru6er Srn
Setter Niihels, 8ruber Der Sraut. II
Nefp Dprt. l%lniere beiten 8iiuit'
Dem illngen @bepdare. Sic perper
mad ibrer Sod,3eiisreiie eesen 9nfant
aueuit lire @obnune nebmen in S3t
Ilbine Ipe.-( ~8atb. Rofenbl.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
Aus nrn iihrisem Thrtlrm.

G6ternad d, 20. Mai.- (Sprinss
PROJECTION Sm Sfein elmer ltrablen>
ben Sfineitionne ipurbe bic oiesiabrige
Springpro5eiiipn a%baebalten. Sie
@orbereitunsen tparen ale inter Der
Snnabme Dor iih 9ssnr9en. oie 8abl
Der oiesidbrisen 8auiabrer peroe fpeit
binter oerjenigen Der roriseu Sabre 5ns
riidbleiben. gs CAB cine atgenebme
guttduihune! @enn q bon 1000
beutiden 9etern unb elmer Springs
arrppe bon 700 4usldnbern a6Iiebt, 10
mar ou5 8eiammtbilo Der 1roSeiiion
o%emienigen beS porigen Sabres 6einabe
d6nlif. Nuf mub mar bemerten.
paB am @orabenb Die StraBen nod
nid]t nit frembeu Yil9ern arsefiilt
ruarcn, peldJe i6 eefp1bnli6 gum
uebernahten %einfanoeu. Die Yros
seiiieu funb inter ben afunseu Der
Nuiits, Yieifers unb 9eisereruppen
ira.t; an ser Spiee unb ann gnoe Der
'1rp3eiiion 5osen Die Better unb
Sdneer. Sn Ser Iitte nes 9uses
eridien i'm @ontififals Crnat nit Sir>
tenitab Der hofp'ite 6err Henaubin.
Ibt Der Sencoittiner Nbtei ct. Iaus
ritils in Glerf. ollie StraBen uno Die
Saiilita paren NIT Sabnen uno 8uir~
lunpen ieitlid eei6miidt. Ner Sus
Srans bon mi~sldnbiiGen 9eiuferu
mar pielleiht ME srober. Sn Den
8~airbDien nnb @irtHhaften mar CUR
Iittass3eit ~,entgesen agen' g~rtparttnz
gen Iles biS auf ben lesten 0las 9ee
iInt. Gs fsblfen bod iflieBli6 i'm
Stuotbilb MIR 200 4utos. ipeld}e nets
Die StraBen MIR bis sum S6lub Der
Sro5eiiion aniiilten unb Damn %gerpobns
LID in Der Hi6tung Surcmburg, Wils
lertbal pber Srier perifpanben. Vie
3ubl Der 1000 dbmeieubcn ausldnbis
iden Silgcr fonute alio bas ~erbebenbe
Sdauipiel Der enbloien. bi6t in Die
GtruSen s~ebrIdten Troseliion faun,
erbeblih perdnpern. Im Ind)mittas
berrid,te reyes 9sben auf benz 8irmeSs
plas. Go1 ielten iparen. 10 ,piele
MrmeSbltSen eridbtenen. Die Sreus
Den Der brei Rirmestase tpilrben bnr6
feiuen misliebieenA |oriaa eeitort.
Yeppinse.n, %. Mai.-(Gin
Shminoler. = Del einem bieiiaen
@irtbe erif)ien Dor spei Monaten Elm
dlterer Serr nit meiBem SoQbart,
welfer porga6, elm reid)er @utSbe.
iiser aus 2otbringen 81 ieln; er
iufte nm CUTE llnterfunit unb Der.
pileauns nad,. Der pertrauener.
wedenoe sSerr wuBte-bem Wirtb mln
iernen 4~nsebOrisen DON itredlideu