davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
w. ID. LIVINGSTON
Lawyer

Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters coll
lectlons and all legal business. win
practice In ell the courts. Boyd Park
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

beginning Monday. February I,
1916, the undersigned viii place their
business on q cash basis. selling for
cash only. This step Il taken 10 pro-
tect Tho undersigned and their cash
customers. Under the credit system
the cash customers are compelled TO
pay for the losses sustained through
credit TO customers. Hoping none OF
our customers feel agrieyed at this
step. We remain.
Very truly yours.
@. N. RUSSELL.
Secretary ana Treasurer Utah Neat
Market
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
GREAT NORTHERN
NURSERY COMPANY
BUILDING LARGE
STORAGE CELLAR

The Great Northern Nursery, Co.,
is building a storage cellar. The
size will be 100 feet long, IL
feet wide, and 10 feet in depth; giving
a storage capacity of over 1900 bar
rels.
twill be equipped with the latest ven
tilatiug system, keeping the temperature
the same at all seasons of the year
1t will be entirely built of cement, and
REINFORCED with heavy iron braces.
It is intended to use this cellar exclu-
sively-for the storage of apples from the
orchard of the nursery company.
M. F. Foley, president of the compa
ny, claims that it is his intention after
picking the apples to have them put in
storage until later in the season when a
better price can be obtained for No l
apples.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Wood Half Million
Years Ola UneaTfl1eu
In ST. CT0iX County
Specimen Covered by the
Glaciers Long, Long
Years Ago.

Some samples of wood at least 500,
900 years old have been received for
Identification at the forest products Ia
boratory at Madison. A layer of this
wood varying from four to twelve in
ches thick was found at depth of fifty
feet in a railroad cut in st. Crcix coun-
ty.
Biologists explain that the wood
was brought down from the north by
glaciers and later covered by earth
and rock deposited by the melting of
another glacier. On this basis Of cal
culation the wood is fully half million
years old. Although the samples were
much distorted the cells flattened anC
brash from the enormous pressure of
the surrounding earth, the laboratory
was able to cut very thin sections Of
the wood.
An examination of these sections un
der the microscope showed the wood tt
be spruce.
While drilling for water and iron ii
Sauk county wood has been found a.
varying depths below the surface
These specimens were also covered by
the glaciers if not in the driftless area
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
.SAyK COUNTY
BOYS IN CAMP
Enjoy Life Under Care
of Expert Secre-
tary.

The Sauk County Y. M. G. camp at
Devils Lake began Monday. The crowd
is not so large as last year, owing part
ly to bad weather and partly to the
fact that this is the last of series of
camps and camping trips conducted by
County Secretary Babcock since
April 9th, in which over 100 boys have
taken part.
But this years camp is model of
organization and the boys who can go
are to be congratulated Besides the
camp director there are two tent lead
ers, H. H. Conley and Donald
Howland, and Lloyd Macs, cook.
E. V. Donaldson of Oklahoma is
here again as assistant camp leader.
Mr.. Guber is just finishing his third
season in that capacity at the State Ys
M. CA. camp at Phantom Lake. He is
probably the best all round swimmer la
Wisconsin, winner of the state MARA
thon" race at Milwaukee this year, and
possessor of thirty or more valuable
trophies won in the water. A few more
boys will be accommodated at camp if
they apply early to the camp director
at Devils Lake. Boys are enrolled now
from Reedsburg, Prairie du Sac, Ex~
celsior, Troy, Sandusky, Cazenovia.
Delton and one each from Mt. Horeb
and Milwaukee.
The following boys are in camp:
w. Fl. Babcock, county secretary,
Reedsburg.
Donald Rowland, leader, Reedsburg
Lloyd Macs, cook, Reedsburg.
Edward Riggert, Reedsburg.
r. T. Johnston, Reedsburg.
Ivan Meyer, Reedsburg.
Harley Meyer. Reedsburg.
Howard Randall, Reedsburg.
John Hager, Reedsburg.
Milton Hubert, Reedsburg.
Albert Ichstadt, Mt. Horeb
Harold Sarrington, Delton.
Edward Grubb, Milwaukee.
Louis Hoefs, Ableman.
Ward Mortimer, Sandusky.'
HI. H. Conley, leader, Cazenovia.
E. V. Donaldson, Okmulgee, Okla
homa.
The weather was very cool on We'd
nesday morning and one Of the boys
decided he would remain in bed, while
the others went into the lake for their
morning Dip" He is good swim
mer and before the bathing time was
over his companions carried him out and
threw him into the water Ugh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
MATTE Nc GEE
VEIS DON ROUNDS

Miss Matte Nc Gee and Don Albert
Rounds were married at the home of
the groom's parents on Second street,
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock by
Rev. E. P. Hall of the M. E. church.
Only few relatives were present among
them the brides brother, 7. Nc Gee.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white shadow lace over pink satin and
carried white roses. Her attendant,
Miss Mable Rounds, wore pink crepe de
chein,trimnedin burnt orange messahne
Andrew Anderson acted as best man.
Supper was served at the conclusion
of the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds
will reside in Baraboo, Mr.. Rounds be-
ing employed as painter and paper
hanger. They have the hearty wishes
of their friends for happiness and pros
perity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT WATERLOO

II believe in greater preparedness
by increasing our standing army, said
Gov. Pnilipp in his talk to the home
comers and veterans at Waterloo. "The
situation now is absolutely reckless
ness. do not mean to defend the mil
itarism of Europe but we must be
ready to stand off invasion should one
come. The prospect for universal peace
has gone and we must assume that
human nature has not changed"
The governor again urged the neces-
sity of a greater merchant marine and
said the passage of the seamen's law
had destroyed what we had.
when came to Madison" he said
speaking of state affairs, 1.-The opposi-
ton was already prepared for me. My
opponents were willing to make the
state pay in higher taxes for my fail
ure, if they could accomplish it that
way. In spite of this we have succeed
ed in cutting down taxes, and the proof
to you will be your tax receipts. |
hired Dr. Allen at my own expense and
the result was that | was able to give
the legislature information which the
finance committee could not give it and
we cut the appropriations 81, 600, 900
under the recommendations Of the
committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
SHIP CATTLE TO
IOWA FAIR

Floyd Carpenter has gone to Des
Moines, Iowa. with twelve head Of
short horn cattle belonging to Carpen-
ter & Carpenter. Des Moines has the
first fair this year and the number ex-
hibited in this class is about 300, so that
the chance of winning is about one in
twenty five. The largest number with
which the Baraboo exhibitors ever COM
peted was 252 and this year the class is
much larger. They expect to bring
away number of premiums, however.
The future exhibitions depend on the
consent or instructions of the veteri-
narians, there still being some danger
of the hoof and mouth disease in GER
tain sections.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Nh. SELLECk HAS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Tee home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Selleck
on Fourth avenue was the scene OF
much festivity Wednesday, evening.
About twenty of Mr.. Selleck's friends
remembered his birthday anniversary
and came together for a social evening
The guests includ ed: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Nehs, Mrs. E. G. Henke, Miss Min,
ME Crawford and daughter, Miss Girls
sic, Miss Mills, Miss Palmer, Miss Stott,
Mrs. B. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Wright, Mrs. F. Scholtz, Mrs. H. Ell.
Thomas and daughter, VIM. Hazeltine,
Mrs. Chas. Butterfeld, George Nc
Arthur and daughter, Miss Minnie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR COUNTY MEET

An especially interesting and helpful
program has been arranged by Superin-
tendent G.. Christensen of the County
farm and Commissioner of Agriculture
C. P. Norgord of Madison for the far
mers' picnic and demonstration meet
ing 20 be held at the county farm near
Reedsburg on September 6. L. F. Ora
Der, secretary of the Alfalfa Growers
association will give an address on a
subject of great interest to the farmers
of this county. E. Fl. Scribner, former
ly with the United States Dairy Divis-
ion, and r. H. Roberts of the College
of Agriculture, will speak upon dairy
ing and fruit raising.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
No INCREASE
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

It is the general impression that the
non resident tuition at the University
of Wisconsin has been raised for the
coming school year. This is not 80. The
new law as passed by the 1915 legisla-
ture made specific provision that the
increased S24 in the nonresident tut
ton fee should not go into effect until
September 1916. The announcement
is made to correct the idea on the part
of students intending to come to Wis
consin for the next school year that
they will be required to pay the addi-
ional $24 in fees.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Brg0n Kissed
By Man Witt
W6iSkerS

Stirred by an eloquent peace appeal,
John Graber, big German farmer liv-
ing near Murdock, Kansas, kissed VIM.
J. Bryan at the conclusion of the for
mer secretary's address at Kingman,
yesterday. Surprised by the suddeness
of the act, the colonel had no opportu-
nifty to sidestep and when the kiss hao
been planted squarely on the common
er's mouth, he backed away, blushine
like a girl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
RIDER IS INJURED
TAKEN To BARABOO

Mrs. Capitola Harris, a rider with
Gollmar Brothers show, is receiving
medical treatment in BGraboo and is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bull
lard, Ridge street Mrs. Harris sus-
tanned broken leg several months ago
in Nebraska and had the misfortune to
fall while walking about with crutches
in Spring Green a few days ago. The
injury is very painful one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
JUSTICE ANDRO UNITES
WELL KNOWN COUPLE

At the home of the bride, 619 Fourth
avenue. Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock,
Justice Adolph andre united Mrs.
Mary Eliza S. Catlin and Water Daven-
port, the latter formerly of Portage.
The bride was gowned in blue, carried
no flowers and was unattended. The
parlors were artistically decorated in
roses and dahlias. After wedding
trip to Beloit Mr.. and Mrs Davenport
will be at home to their friends at 619
Fourth avenue, the groom being en-
ployed in the Island Woolen mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
DELAY IN SALE
Of OLD SETTLERS
SUMMER RESORT

The sale of the three acres belonging
to the Sauk County Old Settlers Asso-
citation and the W. I'll. Garfield estate
has been postponed for one month.
Tnere may be desire on the part of
the new conservation commission to
purchase the property and it was decid-
ed to wait until the commission has
been organized and an expression OBJ
tanned. The three acres adjoin the state
park and should be owned by the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
THEY DO NOT SEE
EACH OTHER OFTEN

Mre. Maria Brereton and daughter,
Mary, have returned to Lodi from an
eight weeks trip in the west. Besides
attending the expositions at San Diego
and San Francisco, they visited Mrs.
Brereton's 8 grandson, Hugh H. Brere-
ton, at Portola, Cal brother at
Salida, Colorado, whom Mrs. Brereton
had notseen for 40 years; another
brother at Liberal, whom she had not
seen for So years, and still another
brother at Green Forest, Arkansas,
whom she had not seen for 60 years.
They also went into Mexico for short
stay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
BIG APPLE CROP
IN CALEDONIA

William Brothers of Caledonia have
an extensive crop of apples this season.
The Williams orchards number 1900
trees and the varieties are the North
western Greetings, Wealthy and Shows.
The fruit this year is fine and Caledonia
is making strides to the front ranks as
a fruit growing belt. notwithstanding
the efforts of encouragement to the
crops by Mr.. Jack Frost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
STEAM ROLLER
RUNS AWAY

At Lodi a 200, 1000 pound steam roller
went off the embankment on the ap
proach to the railroad tracks on Second
street and crashed into the barn of
George Bancroft. The machine had
arrived from Madison in the morning
and had been unloaded from the fiat
car. When 1t started down the hill
control of the steering appartus was
lost and the engine plunged down the
bank With the aid of block and tackle
it was finally pulled back into the road
late in the afternoon. The damage
was very slight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02

Miss Lena Paf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Paff and Frederick
Kopf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kopf
of Ableman were married at the brides
home on Wednesday by Reverend Popps
Miss Esther Block and Arthur Kopf at
tended the bridal party Miss Paff and
Miss Block being dressed becomingly
in white and carrying bouquets of
American Beauty roses. A reception
was held to about 40 guests at the con-
clusion of the ceremony and refresh-
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopf will reside on farm near Able
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
BUSINESS GOOD
AT LOCAL MILL

For some time the Island Woolen
mill has been producing all the cloth
possible. The proprierors have also
been taking the output of the Reeds
burg mill, both running overtime in or
der to keep pace with the orders of the
local mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Race Horse Runs Over Girl

At Manitowoc Katherine Simon, 8,
daughter of H. A. Simon, attempted to
cross the fair ground race track after
three horses had passed. The fourth
horse felled her. Only the wheels of
the sulky passed over the girl. She is
reported to be out of danger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
They Gould
Pull Out
tie Sfinger

The Gollmar Brothers and the Sparks
show were within 33 miles of each 9TH
er Sunday. Walter Guice wired an
invitation to the GolImar Baseball team
for a game Sunday, but received no
reply. The Sparks show defeated the
Gollmars last season and it is presumed
they still feel the sting of the defeat.
Vaudeville Breeze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
The NIGest Courtesy

The incest courtesy you can show
YOUR guests is to have their visits men
toned in this paper. The incest cour-
tesy you can show your friends is to let
them learn of your visit through this
paper when you go away. We will con-
sider il courtesy whenever you give
us an item of this kind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
THE TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE At
REEOSDURG SOLD

The Reedsburg Telephone Co. has
sold the exchange to L. j Roberts of
Bangor who has taken possession. Os-
car Quale, who has been manager since
the death of E. G. Stolte, will remain
manager for time atleast. Mr.. Quale
was formerly manager for the Wiscon-
sin Telephone Co. at Bar aboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Death in Portage

Mrs. Lemmel S. Berry died at Por-
tage Thursday as a result of pneumonia.
She was born in 1888.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
TELLS JUDGE HER CHANGE
CAME TOO LATE

CAME TOO LATE
,DeIma Ferguson is a girl of the
streets. Foreseven years she has been
a social outcast. For seven years she
has engaged in the profession of
walking the streets that some man
might notice her.
Tuesday she f1irted with a good
prospect. Beneath his coat lapel was
star. He took her to night court
instead of to a hotel
When Judge Williams looked into
the girls face he thought he saw
there innocence and virtue not en-
tiTely vanquished. 1t is Judge Will
iam's rule to give a deserving girl a
chance. He, decided that Delma had
a good big chance.
q will remit your fine of $1OO and
find employment for you if you will
promise to reform, " he told her in a
kindly voice. .....
1t was then that judge and court
attendants received the shock. The
girl declined his offer.
You are kind" the girl told the
judge. you mean well and want to
help me, but your offer comes too
late
For seven years" continued the
girl as her eyes filled with tears, 81
have been a bad girl There is no
other future for me. 1 must be bad
till my day is done. L cannot reform
now; / must continue being bad.
Years ago I might have quit, but not
now.
"Do not try to make me a good
girl Do not pity me. Fine me.
will call up a bOndsman. He will pay
you the fine and will repay him
when l can earn the money"
And she returned to the street to
earn the price of her fine.
-O-0-
School girls of Berlin must not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mary Louis Wanamaker, the
daughter of Rodman Wanamaker, to
Guernee Mum of Washington came
as a great surprise to many of their
friends.

CARPENTERS CONFERENCE OFF
Carpenters and material dealers
failed to come to any peace terms at
their conference, which has been
declared off for a while. The men
may get together soon again, how
ever.
The Sash, Door and Blind Mfg.
assn have joined the boycott brigade
of material and lumber dealers.
The boycotters are having trouble
in forcing Independent material deal
ers into refusing to sell to indepen-
= nt contractors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

School girls of Berlin must not
carry their books in a handbag, but
in a knapsack on the back. The
minister of education declares that
carrying books in handbags is likely
to lead to curvature Of the spine and
arrangement of internal organs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-28
mnntunu.
Mciteren / SpeoeoDrfniug. D.,

$Nu w.
rp Mnoeri Jon, en- Sarmer boen0e NOR
Senton Safe, IA Wil moro for @reat
Sails, eier Sororing paa Weiter-
ifabct for Spebebprfning / norbre
Nontano, og ban err piaig til OF
benifpoe lin Sag UNDER Het % Sllrp,
ON Oct ifilloe pGre f%ornebent. San
fan bepiIe, flyer ban, at ban bar
trnifet $3.50 guibels Speoe al 40
s(cres, bpilfet altiaa ifilloe blipe
60La @uibels pr. glcre. &c $40
Mcres laa brof Sommeren 1914,
ioet ageren pIeieoes tiolig og til
iooeoes meo Iinterbpeoe. Scr. In-
bcrion fom til @rcat Sails ira
T,i1mon. @aib., men bar oprinoelig
pprct Sarmer / Winneiota.
Sturc Sorctasenber peo Intclopc.
Get ipne5 MI iom afglort, at ltore
Torctogenoer oil blipe lat igang peo
9~lntelope, % oct er mllligt, at Ste
set ON life lnnge bill inobefatte en-
oel al @anoets rigeite Sljefiloer.
apnbigc Solf bar / ilere 9Ior lagt
Merfe til qooe Segn paa Die latgs
@ig MllOop &ipcr, og 6. g. Cleaner
iamt Or. q. @. Groisman, Der
aioroc fig befienote peo at opoage
nogle al DC rigeite Sliefilocr nGr
Calgary, alberta, ifal / al Stllbeo
bupc iprctugct llnocrIegeller Iuapel
PED Nntclope iom lGngere opoper
INugs Big MuObp / Sme9nen al
Tlcntpmpob. HeIultntet al oisie
llnoerlp9clier bar pTrct, at ebert
Ban Gountp Oil & @us So. MI er
oraaniIerct meb Ell Nlftiefnpitnl al
$4,000. SclifabetS Erriioent or
Stotsienotor Tiibbecf, bets &aSierer
Wtr. Wfc&cc al Sirlt National ganf
/ TIcntnmpob. Ter or iifret oper
10000 gcres 9anb peo Seiefontraf'
fer, % 9(ftier / Toretneenoet iiges
at bope bopt en- ripenoe IfiGtning.
apnoige Solf ipIcr iis forpisieSc
ON, at Die pil naaes / en- forbols'
bis rInge Spbbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-28
Cub pnkntu.
WulobrnQuu / Srppfinos. 9

WnloDrDlup Srpottngs. u. =.
Winegaro og Suitru / 9roofings
fnnoe iorIeoen feire lit @uIobrpl-
Imp.
Wpt Sabrifanlrg for glberoccm.-
@eus'Samont Manufacturing So. /
Iberoeen bar inforporeret meo Ell
aapitol al $4,000 for at begpnoe
1ilpirfning al Sanoifer, @otter og
Strcmper % andre lignenoe Iarer.
5oripssfarmens Milling. Toa
StatenS Soriegsiarm peo Sigb.
more bar Gurllm Spebe gipet eicil.
nemInitlig Iiot oper 81 @uibels pr.
Were. Set ~iterite llbbptte al Sap-
re opttaoet paa ocnne Meniterfarm,
por 40 Suibels pr. Slcre, bpilfet
buroe pGre tilireosltiqenoe.
st Srillcbprlrs S~plpoalere. Hep.
5. 2. Butt, Der ct Sierbebel5 9(ar.
blnoreoe bar pGret Ereit for Den
presbpterianife Wenigbeo / 9ritten,
frlnoe forleoen iammell meo lin SIT
Itrlt feire lit SelpbrpQup, peo bull
ten I%nleoning DC paa Ell meget orr.
ginal Waaoe blcp ibllfommet al
fine Sognebsrn. Ser por Iom @ope
inoiamlet $500, Der / Splpoalere
lagoes / en- SriQebpr, pa nleo benz
ne / SpioIcn togeoe man lige illo
Ereitens Storitle.
"ScbbD Bear" f~relier Barns 0ip.
Zen lem Iar gnmle Satter al SIR.
% Wrs. &. Z. Wtolper / COTTONWOOD
ialot forlcoen no siennem ct Ginou
/ anocn Gtoge, ibet en- Staoltroob-
ltiGrm / bette lesnebe, oq moo oct
nebeniorpGrenbc Notwithstanding.
Barnet piloe nnoer olminoelige
SmitGnoigbeoer bare blepet or9bt
panStebet, men ga bun baobe en- flor
"3eobp Scar" trptfet ino til Jig, an
tages bennc iom Ell Eube at bare
taeet al MOB Stpoet, iaa cn polo-
iom Mnitclie blep ocn eneite llbeba.
geligbeo peo Saloet.
Snlppnurrter ma bctafc. Mrs.
Wurp So9n err peo 9reosretten
Siollr Sails blepen tilfienot en-
Sfaoeseritatnine al $1,000, iom
SaloonpGrterne Gpet5le og Shopf
/ nGpnte @p bar at noreoe. Mr.
Sogn bar / beruiet Silitanb faIot
iiepn peo Smaba- @onens Spor o9
tit en- al fine Spnber afifaarne al
ct Sog. Sans Suitru paaitob, at
npnnte SaloonpGrter bapbe iolgt
bum oct Sriffe, Der blep IarIag til
%lllpffen, % at De berior bar an
iparlige for at benbes Soriorger
blep arsbling. Siirpen fanot Mrs.
Sogns Sororing begrunoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-28
1utarnuHu.

Stur Spanius til Steuems Euint.
GlepantaQct peo Statens Normal
ifolc / Stepens Toint bar Torrtge
lloe nooet heiere emo n~ogeniinoe for,
nenIia $50. Iette er 125 Here emo
Sfolen bapoe paa iamme Sio iflor.
Sanife @aptiiter i @sbe. Gen
Sonife 0aptiitfirfe | @merifa bclot
iorriae llgc tit glarsmsbe / &acine,
% cnntrent 200 Vreiter ira iorIflel'
Iiee 9cIe al 9anbet bar iiIlteoe.
@lanot De pietiaite Eager, Der be-
honoIcoes, bar Sprcttelie az ct Fen-
iionsiono oa MiSiionsarbeioet,
Srplapsoasen ibnfommes. Sobn
S. @absbp % Suitrli. Der / oper
40 gar bar bnot III Stem ! Gall
GIaire. fnnbe Snsbas iorrige lice
ieire lin 59be grpaupshas. bpilten
iieISen GnIeonine bleb ibufommei
al &anoreber al gpens Golf, iSel