davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07

the Twin Falls South Side tract, TO-
987 acres of which were filed upon by
entrymen.
"Of this acreage" says the commits
sion, water rights were sold for 1856
acres at a cash consideration of $26
per acre, a total consideration OF
$191 400. These water rights are
sold prior to the time that the West
End company entered into its contract
with the state, and were sold without
knowledge of the state No spe-
cific responsibility can attach to the
state for the failure of the company
to perform its contractural obligations
to these entrymen.
Later a contract was entered into
between the company and the state
and water rights to 1881 acres Of
Carey act lands we're sold at a consid-
Grafton of $40 per acre. OF this
amount $3.50 per>acre was paid at the
time Of entry and brought the com.
pany cash return Of $46,658.50. = .
The company executed to the
state a surety bond in the sum oil
$4,000 furnished by the Title
Guarantee & Surety company, Of
Scranton, Pa, the condition Of the
bond being that upon the failure Of
the company to complete the terms Of
its contract with the state, that
amount Of the bond should be for
feited. This bond is now on file with
the state land board"
The company commenced construc-
ton work in 1909, but pursued it in
such a dilatory manner that nothing
of permanent value was accomplished
During the last four years nothing has
been done and the project has appar-
emily been abandoned.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07

ut seems clear. however" says the
report, that the construction COM
pany came out in good shape. The
records of the state engineers Office
show that about 100000 was spent
on the entire project, while 1898 ,e58.5O
was realized from the sale Of water
rights, a net difference for the COM
pany of $11S,05S.59,"
The commission urgently recon-
mends that the state land beard de-
clare the company's bond forfeited
and terminate relations with the COM
pany. The proceeds from the bond
should be distributed pro rata among
the entrymen The commission fur
Their suggests that the eutrymen who
purchased water rights prior to the
execution of the contract with the
state should get together and institute
action against the officials Of the
company for recovery of their pay
ments.
The supplemental report on the
Salmon river project suggests the ere
alton Of an arbitration board to con-
sist OF one man selected by the bond
holders, one by the entrymen,. the
state engineer to be the third. The
commission quotes from Judge Diet
rich's decision In the case Of CALDWELL
ct al. against the Salmon company.
end suggests reduction in area to
$4,000 acres, with a water duty Of
2.75 acre feet per acre. AS an alter
native proposal, reduction to 80. 900
acres Is suggested with a correspond
ing reduction OF water supply to 1888
feet per acre. Neither the entrymen
nor the bondholders can hope to gain
anything by costly litigation. but
might find solution in arbitration.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
REPORT ON CAREY ACT
CONTINUED from Page L.

project, the commission finds that ap-
proximately 38506 acres have been
sold. 1t recommends that the area of
the project be reduced to 26,730 acres,
which is all that can be safely irri-
gated in normal years, in the opinion
of the commission. It also recon-
mends concentration of settlement
+ The commission finds that the duty of
water on this project has been too
high. 1t expresses sympathy for the
settlers and regret that the company
did not make more accurate inves-
| tigation of its water supply. The
works were we'll constructed, in the
estimation Of the commission, and
are practically complete.
North Side Problem.
| With respect to the Twin Falls
North Side project the commission
reports IAN alarming shortage Of
water" principally due to leaks In the
reservoirs and canals and insufficient
capacity of the main canal. Good
crops we're found In isolated instances
where the farmers received more than
the allotted percentage of water, or
abandoned part of their farms and APP
piled all their water on the remain
ing ground.
Must Enlarge Works.
In the opinion of the commission
the main canal will have to be en-
larged or separate canal constructed
for the first segregation. Should
it be found that sufficient water can
not be obtained for the entire project.
the commission recommends the cut
ting off Of the Glover creek or third
| segregation. and the high line and
low line pumping plants on the Sec
ond segregation. It is recommended
/ that the company be not allowed to
sell storage water from Jackson lake
| until 1t is fully determined that there
is sufficient water for the project.
Hold Back Patents.
A better understanding between the
t settlers and the company with respect
to water distribution is recommended,
with the state land board as inter-
mediary. Patents should be withheld
by the state until the system is COM
Epleted or its completion secured by an
adequate bond. The commission
urges that the company's bonds be not
accepted, their value being based en-
tirely upon the ultimate success or
failure OF the project II patents &re
issued, the commission believes the
company will Immediately call for
notes and MORTGAGES from the settlers
which might be disposed of to inno-
cent purchasers and the settlers forced
to the alternative of paying the same
and completing the project them
selves, or abandoning their homes.
The commission sees great POSSIBLE
tiles for this project II properly COM
pleted. The soil and climatic condi-
tons are unsurpassed In the state aud
the commission trusts that all possible
efforts be made to remove as quickly
as possible the uncertainty now exist
ing on the tract.
The West End Twin Falls Irriga-
ton company's project is in the worst
mess OF the lot, according to the COM
mission. This company planned to
| irrigate z6,016 acres across the SAL
mon river to the south and west OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
STRANGE New Wear Celebration.

What probably is the strangest New
Years rite is held in the Cevennes
mountains, in southern France. At the
last evening mass Of the old year the
herds and fiocks of the peasantry are.
gathered before the portico Of the little
stone church high up on the mountain
side and are blessed by the priest and
sprinkled with holy water by the AGO.
lyte, who follows him in order that this
the sole wealth of the countryside may
increase and prosper during the year
to come. The sight at the holy hour is
wonderful. AS the church bell tolls
above them the frightened animals
bleat and below and try madly to es-
cape. First the oxen are blessed, then
the cows, next the sheep and lambs
and finally the goats and pigs.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Dec. 81.

Best day of all the year, since I
May see thee pass and know
That if thou dost not leave me high
Thou hast not found me low,
And since, as I behold thee die,
Thou leavest me the right to say
That I tomorrow still may vie
With them that keep the upward way.
Best day Of all the year to me,
Since may stand and gaze
ACROSS the grayish past, and see
So many crooked ways ~
That might have led to misery ~ -
Or, haply, ended at disgrace;
Best day since thou dost leave me free
To look the future in the face. s.
Best day OF all days Of the year VIZ it:sS' Z
That was SO kind, SO good u aatfys'
Since thou dost leave me still the dear
Old faith in brotherhood; 81 aS.1
Best day since I, still striving here, =: :.
May view. the past with small regret !.
And, undisturbed by doubts or fear,
Seek paths that are untrod as yet.
Chicago Record Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
IS YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED With WASTE?
F. D. Pierce Guarantees to Return the
Money if Mi-o-na Does not
Relieve You.

cit is pleasure to sell a medicine
when my customers come in after
ward and tell me- how much good it
has done them," said F. D. Pierce,
the popular druggist to a Monitor
man, land that is why [ like to sell
and recommend Milo ma, the dyspep-
STA remedy. [ have SO lnuch faith in
this article that | am going to guaran
tee it in the future, and will return
the money 10 any purchaser Of Mo
ma whom it yes not help. TDat may
seem rash but nv customers have
said so many good words ip its favor
that / do not expect to have many
packages returned.
"AnyOne who has dyspepsia. whose
food does not digest well, and who
has IT, take thought as to what he can
ear, and when, can leave so cents
deposit at my store and take home a
box Of Mi O-na and if the remedy
does not regulate his digestion aud
help his dyspepsia he can withdraw
his money!
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o~na. 1t is really a most I'M
usual medicine and the rapid increase
of sales since F. D. Pierce introduced
it in Barton shows that il does all
that it is claimed to do-relieves dis
pepsia. regulates digestion and ena-
bles those who use it to eat just what
after.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
A NEW YEARS APPEAL.
Prisoners For Debt Used Day to Tell
of Their Unfortunate Condition.

Prisoners For Debt Used Day to Tell
of Their Unfortunate Condition.
The newspapers of a century ago af-
ford ample evidence of the cruelty and
futility of one Of the laws of the day
namely, the punishment of debt by
imprisonment, says Alice Morse Earle.
1t was an utterly hopeless task for any
imprisoned for debt ever to expect
to be released save by pardoning, and
the sufferings of such prisoners was
extreme, as they had no charity funds
to draw upon to mitigate the woes and
misery, the filth and horror of their
surroundings. These unhappy men
often chose the opening of the new
year-a time of gladstone hope to the
world in general-to appeal for aid in
their utter fOrlOrnneSs, and in the
newspapers at the close of the year ap-
peals for help printed through the pity
Of the publisher of the news sheet, and
in early January sometimes humble
thanks for gifts from generous citi-
zens. Here is an advertisement from
the New York Gazette, January, 1751:
Thrice happy, whose tender Care
Relieves the poor Distrest.
When Troubles compass them around
The Lord shall give them Rest
We, the poor Prisoners confined in the
Gaol of the City of New York, do take
this publick Opportunity of returning our
most humble and hearty Thanks to our
generous but unknown Benefectors for
relieving US this severe Season when we
were almost perich'd with Cold and Hun
ger, by sending two Quarters of Beef, one
Cord Of Wood, Twelve Shillings in Money
and three dozen of. Loaves of Bread,
which was fairly and justly distributed
give them Health and Happiness in the
present Life and Eternal Happiness in the
next are the sincere wishes and Desires of
THE POOR UNFORTUNATE PRISON
ERS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
A BIT OF ADVICE
First Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment.

Experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing; if the kidney secretions are
irregular and unnatural in appear
ance, do not delay. In such cases the
kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands! Gan
Barton residents desire more convinc-
ing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of Barton citizen who
has used them and willingly testifies
to their worth?
M. ]. Smith, Marble dealer, Church
St., Barton, says: ST know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are good kid
ney medicine and worthy of endorse
ment. I have taken them for lame
and aching back and pains through
my kidneys, and have had the best Of
results. I don't think that I could
give Doan's Kidney Pills too much
praise"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Eos ter Milburn Co.,,
Props, Buffalo, Y. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY

The will of Theron M. Howard. who
recently died in ST. Johnsbnry. gives
public and private requests amounting
TO S25, 900 In each case the money is
made trust fund and the income onlv
is to be used for the general exnenses
Of said Institution the North Conore-
gational church receives $4,000. the
Sunset Home for Aged Women $1,000
Rrigh lock 10 sIitaI $1,000, st. .Iohrs.
bliy aca5emy $1,000, all of st. johns
bury, and Kurn hattin Home, West
minister, $1,000
The Vermont public service commits
sion has made report of its findings on
two accidents near St. Johnsburv last
summer, one in which Lee Hanks was
killed and the other in which Morris A
Weiner and family were injured. both
accidents happening at grade crossings
on the Boston & Maine railroad. In
the Hanks case, which occurred at
Pierce crossing between St. Johnsburv
and Lyndon, the board finds that the
/ headlight Of the train (the accident
happened in the early morning) must
have been plainly visible to the driver
of the team as he approached the eros.
sing and that Hanks might. bv the
exercise of ordinary care, have avoided
the accident, if in his Senses The
fact that the remains of a bottle were
found on the ground nearby and that
there was evidence tending to show the
smell of liquor upon Hanks led the
commission to think that Hanks might
have been intox icated, although the re-
port saws nothing definite as to that.
In the Weirer case, in which an auto
mobile was struck and pushed along the
track at the Portland street crossing
in st. bloomsbury on July Z, 1915, the
board finds that the gaek eeper twas
negligent in fai ing to be present and
TO lower SAID gate on the aDpto.ch Of
said train - M and Mrs We,nar anu
two children g tnroWn out IF tre
auto mobile and injured to Certain e1 :
tent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Vermont Notes

The directors of the Vermont State
Poultry association are completing ar
engagements for the 10Th show to be
held in city hall at St. Adams Jan. 49,
Fl, inclusive.
Henry w. Dutton, aged 68 years, a
prosperous and prominent Royalton
farmer. committed suicide recently by
hanging. His wife, having missed Mr..
Dutton at dinner time. mad several
times been near his body but did not see
it, as he had covered his head and half
his body with a bran sack after adjust
ing the moose, before leaping from a
beam near the top of the barn, He
was prominent citizen and had held
various town Offices. Of late he had
dwelt somewhat on bis growing in
ability personally to conduct his large
flaming business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

Marie Touissant spent Christmas at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster of Barton al
visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. Clark
Raymond Miles is home from st.
Johnsbury academy for weeks vaca-
ton.
Four teams from the Ridge attended
the Christmas exercises at Burke Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Grant spent the
week END with Mrs. Grants sister in
st. Johnsbury. Fred and Charlotte
McFarlin are keeping house for them.
A large number attended the exer-
cises at the schoolhouse Thursday even
ing and were we'll rewarded, both by
good exercises and by a good portion of
Santa's stock.
Sixteen of the young people enjoyed
straw ride Saturday evening. On
the return trip Mrs. G. H. McFarlin
invited them in and served refresh
ments of cake. coffee, doughnuts and
sandwiches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Rheumatic Cure, No Pay

No matter how long you have suf-
fered. or what form of rheumatism
you may have, Rheuma will remove
the cause and make you we'll 1t
&C arsos uric acid from the kidn sye,
muscles and joints, purifies the skin
and blood, makes you feel young
again.
Here is convincing evidences: 81
suffered from rheumatism six yeare.
I have taken three bottles of Rheuma
and am entirely free from the dis
Perca anv drn~aisa ra
g;ve your oney back if you are not
cured after using two bottles BE
sure to get that in tcademarked pack
q se,
4. Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Sleighs! Sleighs!
Sleighs!

[ have a nice line of Top
Sleighs, Vermont Jumpers and
Old Comforts If you want
warm robe I have three genuine
Buffalo RobOs, the kind. that
you would be proud of, and I
can sell them right, I also have
Montana Buffalo and Cub Bear
Robes and a good line of Blank
cts.
I have twenty-five Driving
Harnesses and twelve sets of
handmade Work Harnesses,
Now these harnesses have taken
a heavy advance in price but
I will sell this lot at the
same old price. If you want a
harness buy it now.
Yours truly,
F. s. WHITCHER
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
DUTY OF THE CHURCH.

1t is the duty of the church to
make religion supreme. To leave
the word of God and serve ia
bleS; to subordinate salvation to
social service; to substitute phil
anthropy for piety; is a, weak
ness of the flesh, compromise
with the world. a concession to
the devil. This is the passing
of faith;" this is the ''decadence
of the ministry this is mate
rialism in the church." This is
to give up, to surrender to the
clamor of those who believe mis-
takenly that man can live by
bread alone.
To make a church a religion
less mixture of civil service re-
forms, debating societies, gym
nasium contests, oyster sup
pers. ice cream festivals, ster-
eopticon lectures, good advice,
coal saving funds, sight singing
classes, dancing schools. refined
minstrel shows. reading circles
and dramatic entertainments is
certainly not to seek first the
kingdom of God and his right
eOusness.-Rev. David M. Steele,
Philadelphia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
New Years Day In March,

New Years day used to fall in
March, not in January, and there was
good deal Of sense in this, for, even
as the worlds first year was supposed
to have begun in the sprouting Of leaf
and grass, so each New Years day
was set for the season when Nature
began to wake after her winter sleep.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29

~ Evolve furst, He never fight
rs less inc fought.
Receive two, lie never agin
sas Teacher less she GIFTS on MY
nerves dretfully. He try being Pa
shent in School.
Receive three, lie never eat anuther
bite after ime full. Enuf is enuf fer
Any Ole persin.
Receive foar, lie try to live so as to
be elected Some Day as kaptin OF Our
football team. It's Honorable Job,
and want to be honorable most al
ways.
Receive five, lie never, never tell
stories. The old Bad Man has got it
In fer fellers what Fib to their Maws
and Paws.
Receive six, He not make ugly
faces ner laugh at gurls Any More.
They kant help being Gurls. hatcher
made en- what they are, and Boys
should feel sorry for EN-.
I CESS this Is enuff fer This year
So lie ring off and shut up my Re-
zolve book till next year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Does Seem inconsistent.

Frank inconsistency 1 call this"
what is it?''
"Fellow offered to sell me piece of
property for a song and then refused
to take my notes. "-Louisville Courier
Journal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
Stonp Sill.

rr- i. y :
Taco. Stit)Hy pon 81, Soni5, mar
Gn0e leRter @ocheMer. auf fnr3eut
BelitdJ.
1ie bPlatilbarte 9tutl) Sdlltlc bielt
an leBtelf SSrcitag ibre &lub Ser.
NaillnlIluta, meldlc bon elmer 9ln5obI
lnllcrer llll8en Scllte beIlld)t imlrOc.
Die Gigentbiilner ser S6ort 2inc
5clcpGone So. luterparfen ibrc
Sinie mabrcnO Der pcrgopgcntn &}o.
be cine ullgenleiren 9lusbeiierimg.
Safe S.dsllit bot iid3 cine Ma,
ldine 5lnll a3ernmlliten Don &oif.
Iteiiiclp altgeidmfit, mas oen ;Sarlnert
IN oicler 9sadlbarid,oft iebr Sulnrbg
fprlilt
9ic @igentbimrer ser Stpnp oil!
Telephone &iiHe tielten am lcetcn
SantStog bier eiie &eriommIlum.
Sm Coulter iuir0 in rnid,Itrr
3eit nlf eine tornt IN oen Gtlu6
Bottoms 3ichen; er gab nober ON
letter. 'Santstao slbenN cine s(b.
ldieo$BeieIlidjait, bei meld,rr pirll
llrtge Scilte pun 9tob lupo non SeriI
anipelenb fuaren.
SEQ Veni, 1peld)er bcbltfs elmer
dirargiIdyen Operatioh elm pant
8ofen in ct. 2ouis mar, hit rpriGe
@odc mdbultie 3llriidgefcbrt.
Sn Scrrp @illillanns @obinn,q
fatto ant nergungencn Smnstog eiir
gltt beildltes SulsfrilBhen itott
GbuIit RohIfiltg reiitc pcri9e s2o.
dc rod Hebrasfa, lnli i'm fontnlell-
aen CONNER BORT 5it orbeiteu.
Gds sSitbnperf ilttIeres 8oittrG,
gers, Sre6. @ihSborit, brad am lcB.
fen Smrlstoa aif oem @ege siliarn.
men @r lolrQte arr eilrcnf Spring.
noaen bier an, pcrtaltid,te oenicIben
o6er fiir 9oftor &itlnS 9ibmn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
SraH Gliiabetb SaoSemeser,

Sim lesten Montag, oell [. Ot0p;,
ftorb in ibrer &obnling in Sruells.
nille, Srm eliiabetb 9nSoemeper,
@ittipe Oes perltorbenen @nt. 9uo-
benleDer, I'M bolRn gllter non "a
SSahrer.
Ridter S. =. 9irooemeper, mel.
der iidl init ieinen Golle0en BON
eoitlltD @eridJt in eilnr Grtro
Sibnig, bier in Sernlaun beiono,
ap,irne ourf Oie 8rdiprbptidoft pom
plobitdeir Nble6en icincr Dflltter
ifaper hetrpffen.
SSroli 9ir0oeluepcr lburoe i'm Sohr
1887, in 8cuti6lath ge6oren mo
fanl Darn III friiber 9ltgetrN init il.
rem gltern, Chr. &ronHp ullo @attin,
bierher, mo iid} Die 6anulic mIf cine,
6orln, allf 9rp Sill in Ser gtihc
BON Serltailn, nieberlieb. Nier Der.
beiratDete iie iid i'm Sobr 1854. nit
gsm. 9n6beneper ltnb iill Sdhrc
1867 5og ba$ ilrlac @anr Nont an'
cine Fnrm in Der gIdbe pon GIh
gSoolldlna Gieie Che luurNe init S
aiRoeril gecgnet, &idter $ g.
I&nobenleper, BON GNllaou; u G
9uooeineper. BON Columbia; @nt
Sunocneper, uon SpenSpilIc; Con,
ra0 8lp66enleper, pom Noolldnl
Is5rau 6. g @atper, poH 9lon0
IIrait Q'ertho 8nnuier, bon Sol
Sprtir3s. 2lrf.; ;SrniE Gberer %oti
| aan iiHa 6rau &otie GAMBIA non Ct
Qoltis. 9luBcr zen nbeb le1anntcr
Ibinter(3Bt Sic 8eritorbeic uod' 3;
GltfeI iato I llrenfel.
Die Bcritorbene mar Gin Niit9lic}
ser @nongI Stride, cine nuirid'ii1
GgriItin ms in ie0er 0tnitd]t rinu
ISrau. Gercn gn6cRfen iortlc6cn mir
lin oen @er5cn ihrer gIngeb0riAcl
itnb ibrcr }ablreid,en 6rcunbc. d
@perSiglnq inipo onr lrbtau @fitt
Iipods ncp Ipourrbolte IN Glpclt;
Ioillc nls, n,ff Sem jSriceboTc /
1G9oollom iiett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
@oicbnb u. /.

9Sm. 1unt lit beun S0Aen TON
9aubpli. iiir 9SbiIip Gbter, meId,ef
beabiid>tigt cine neue Sdcucr ~
baileit.
gilbert @iainann II. 6alIiIie be-
gabem lid, ON Dergangcnell SoIlIStnN
,lad) Scr &ohmlng oon ,Srnu 8lIlts
malurS %atpr. Sm Coulter, Inn Het
g(bidic0Sfeier 6ei5lapobHen
@eorQ Selt3, mcIder iidJ in Ct
2ouiS elmer hirllrgiihcn operation
untersoM lit ,uicbpr Snhorlc onac'
fonrnietl
9[lbcu @raOcr 9IOoIi lnlO Sri.
@aa Sricinanu. ionic @ermarl gllIc'
mann ihlh lit scr prr9nnNencn @od)r
nath 9iebrasfo qereiit Inn oort He'
Id)dftiIlng sit IltHcn,
Die Bcbriloer @iilinoln maren
in lester 3eit, in Ser @ittenberg
Radibaridait, fleiBia nit S0aen noll
9renrAoIs beidditiet.
Gs freitt inns bcridtcn 1lt fOntclb
6aB SSrau Getcr gro6cr nno ,SrorI
5SreD Sapillg, ionic EtjIip Gbfcr, II
tpeIHc idnlntIidj fronf iparclb ltd)
Iongiom orf 6cm @e9c Scr Suf>
ilat9 befiitbrn.
. Gbas Sietnlann im0 aibcrt @SllI'+
mann mnhten noriac &od'r cltten
@efd,6itsbeild in @crnlam.
Sri. Minnie 5rolb, lpelde bel
Serrn @onpin, in ScTIonn be-
idaftigt mar beiinNct lid aii fllr5s
en- geilub 5ubaltie
9(ug. Se1uilg bcgab it'd III Der
pergangenen 8Sode, 9cidmrtc)nlber,
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