davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Let the Team Pull Together

The average farmer is ready to CO.
operate with his town brethren but he
wants 10 cooperate in his own way and
in something that he can clearly see is
to his interest. A study Of what has
peen termed cooperation as il has eX'
listed between town and country people
generally shows that the town has de-
veloped the plan and presented it 10
the farmer uniformed. A better way
TO cooperate would be for the town and
the country TO get together. Let both
indicate what they want in the way OF
cooperation; then work out the problem
not in any patropizing way but in a
substantial businesslike manner as be-
tween partners with common interest.
Full and free cooperation between
town and country to the mutual benefit
Of both is not impossible but if it is
ever accomplished it may have TO be
at the sacrafce Of some Of the artificial
machinery which thrives in towns un-
necessary 10 the economic scheme yet
capable Of gaining and keeping foot
hold. The occasional farmers day"
in the city is very desirable thing
and these events should be encouraged.
An occasional city mems day in the
country might not be a bad innovation
but the permanen tsolution Of the prob
lem Of cooperation between town and
country is not found in the occasional
special event which brings the two
groups Of men together. Real cooper
alton must be continuous and must be oil
kind which directly affects the farm
er's prosperity and leaves more money
in his pocket at the end Of the year.
When the farmers in any territory with
or without towncooperation are able to
put their business en- a basis which
earn 8 percent instead Of per cent the
prducing department will need good
purchasing department and an even
more elaborate sales department, which
is another way Of saying that the pros
porous farmer will make a prosperous
town.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

suggestion that the vice presidential
nomination be bestowed on Missouri
must be viewed as a tonic, not as a
reward. It will take far more power
full stimulant to arrest the long-con-
tinued decadence Of the Democratic
party here, a wasting malady Of twenty
years standing. A once rock-ribbed
Democratic state has changed its poit
ical point OF view so emphatically that
1t must be left TO its own devices as a
Republican convert, and one ever
Strengthening in its faith in Republi
can protective and constructive prin'
ciples.
A Republican lead in Missouri Of
$4,000 for Hughes and Fairbanks
would be no surprise to those familiar
with the drift of political opinion
in the state during the last fifteen
years. Globe Democratic.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Grow High Quality Apples

Quality commands price in all de-
partments OF trade. The higher the
quality the greater the price, regard
less Of the condition OF the market.
Recently the apple selling question
has been becoming more difficult each
year, and the past season has been
the most unsatisfactory one 20 growers
in many years.
During May there were practically
twice as many apples in cold storage as
for the same period the preceding year.
Consequently prices are low on all
apples Of grades.
On the larger markets however,
high-grade western box apples, packek
according to known and established
standards are moving quite freely at
prices ranging from Sl,75 to $2.25 a
box. The choicest middle west stock
ia barrels is moving very slowly at
prices ranging half to two-thirds that
OF the western stock. There is almost
no sale for the ordinarily so-called
STANDARD" or "orchad-run" pack Of
fruit, even at prices that yield no profit
to the producer.
Begin now to raise the standard OF
the Missouri commercial apple-pack
for l9l6.-F. w. Faurot, Missouri
College OF Agriculture.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
A Protective Tariff

Even its enemies admit that pro-
tective tariff is constructive measure.
Their pretended criticism is that it
builds up large business enterprises at
the expense Of the masses Of the people.
Their pretended sympathy is ior the
ultimate consumer" who in their
view, pays the tariff duties. The fact
is, however, that no man can have
employment unless there be some one
to conduct an industry or buy the
product. We cannot have large iorces
OF employees unless we also have large
institutions engaged in production.
Neither can we have large manuiactur.
ing institutions unless we have large
purchasing community to consume
the products. Unless we have a pro
tective tariff, the producers Of other
countries, where lower standards Of
living prevail, ship their cheaper pro-
ducts here and sell them to our people
thus depriving our producers Of their
home market. Every time Of one our
manufacturing establishments closes
its doors or cuts down its production,
it lhro6s out Of employment a certain
number OF wage earners, who because
OF loss Of employment, cease TO be
consumers. Diminished consumption
causes further cessation Of production,
more unemployment. and, in turn,
still further diininution OF consumption.
1t is either all endless chain Of in
creased production or an endless chain
or decrease. The protective tariff is a
constructive measure because it in
evitably builds up our producing in
dustries. The protective tariff is the
peculiar principle Of the Republican
party. 1t is an America First" prin-
ciple. 1t ought not 10 be political
question, but by trying TO tear down
this bulwsrk Of American productive
industry, the Democrats have forced
the issue. Men who believe in
America First" are not going to give
cp, so the tariff will be a party issue
until the Democrats concede the sound
ness Of the protective principle.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Philosophy in Practice

The strongest will is present will
the seat Of sovereignty. II the strong
est will is present in Congress, then
Congress will dominate the Govern
ment; il the strongest guiding will
is in the Presidency, the President will
dominate the Government. Wood
row Wilson 10 the Economic Club,
New York, May %, 1912.
Events which have transpired indi-
cate that the strongest will is in the
Presidency. The subserviency Of the
Legislators has given a new phase to
our political lexicon-"A rubber-stamp
Congress" Wilson named the party
that he would have no one but Marshall
to run as Vice President. He wrote
the St. Louis platform. He will d.
rect the campaign publicity work. Il
it we're not for the inferior caIiber o.
mentality which characterizes Demo
cratic fuukeys, we would have to ad
mire the Wilsonian control.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

an open dish. II the soaked sponges
or rags are put into tin cans or glass
jars closed up except for a little crack
as though put away to avoid the ants
they seem 10 make special search Ior
it and pass by open dishes Of it in
favor Of the closed vessel.
Professor Hasema1 recommends this
poison especially for the little red ants
and SAYS that the real way TO get rid
Of any kind Of ants whose nest can be
found is to destroy the entire colony
with boiling water or by pouring on
carbon bisulphide which will choke or
sufocate them il place d so that its
poisoned gas can settle down into the
nest.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
How Stands Missouri?

Visiting Democrats who speak Of
holding Missouri in line" are evident
ly not iamiliarly with the line as de-
fined By the official figures Of presi-
dental elections since the year 1900.
When the Republican party was form
ed its vote in Missouri was in the
scattering column. But the vitality oi
Republican principles asserted itself
steadily, and by 1896 the vote Of the
party in Missouri passed 300,000 for
the first time. In 1904 the Republ,
cans took the lead in the state, held it
in 1908 and 1910, and the combined
vote for Taft and Roosevelt in 1912
was la-ger than the Wilson vote. The
Missouri official figures for this period
ought TO have a practical interest for
for Democrats, though it will not fiat
ter their expectations. In 1904 the
vote Of the state was Republican 32l,
449, Democratic, 296,3l2; in 1908,
Republican 347, 7,203, Democratic
346.574; in 1910, Republican $685.
074, Democratic $4,000; in 1912,
Tai, aud Roosevelt combined, 332, 1874,
Wilson 330,746. Democratic ari,h
iEeIic men may shit the figures as they
please, but can find no comfort in them
regarding Missouri position and poli,i-
cal tendencies. 1t has become a Re-
publican state on the basis Of normal
party strength.
Not many Democratic visitors are
aware that the Democratic party in
this state cast its largest vote iu 1896,
twenty years ago. In the twenty years
preceding the last national census the
population OF Missouri increased GA.
lS0. Tfis would naturally imply some
growth in the Democratic vote also
But there was. a Democratic loss be
tween 1896 and 1912 Of over 10000
There IS no other state that make
such a poor Democratic showing. Th,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

NeWSpaperdOn1

ing on charcoal, and this will help
lot in preventing bloat. Bear in mind
that in some cases bloating will help
lot in preventing bloat. Bear in mind
that in some cases bloating will occur
even when cattle are kept of the clo'
yer until noon, and there is no abso-
lutte means Of prevention Of bloat when
cattle are permitted to Craze on clover.
The curative treatment depends up
on the condition Of the animal when
found. In many cases, the animal is
already dead. In other cases it is in a
condition TO die in few minutes, and
treatment must be administered prom
pity. In acute cases, there is no time
for giving medicines by the mouth.
The only successful treatment is to
puncture the rumen and let the gas out.
Unless this is done promptly, death
may result. The trochar is the proper
thing to use. The trochar should be
cleaned and disinfected as should the
hair and skin where it is to be inserted.
Use the necessary force and drive the
trochar into the rumen on the left side
and at a place several inches forward
and downward from the point Of the
hip where you find a drum like con
dition. In many cases, the trochar
will not be available and there will be
no time for cleaning and disinfection.
II the animals life is to be saved right
away. In such an emergency do not
hesitate to use pocket knife, or even
butcher knife. Let the gas out or
the COW will die. II these crude in
struments are to be used, the opening
ing should be quite large. Use the
big blade of the pocket knife, and
then cut the hole just little larger so
that the gas may escape freely. This
operation is not particularly dangerous
and should not be delayed when the
life oi the COW is in danger.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
The Tariff COmisSiOn Record

II the Republicans are in favor ola
permanent tariff policy, anil an end tc
the periodic tariff agitation, let them
give their plati 7 approval TO the Ad'
minis,rations tariff commission bill,
which has already been formally in
dorsed by the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, representing the busl-
ness men Of the nation says Dem
ocra,ic National Committee Bulletin.
The pronounced feature Of modem
industrial life is lis enormous diversif-
cation. To apply tariff rates justly to
these changing conditions requires
closer study and more scientific meth
ods than ever b fore. The Republican
party has shown by its creation OF a
tariff board its recognition Of this stu-
alton and its determination 10 6e equal
to it. We condem the Democratic
party for its failure either TO provide
funds Tor the continuance Of this board
or to make some other provision for Sc
curing the information requisite for in
telligent tariff legislation. We protest
against the Democratic method Of
legislating on these vitality important
subjects without careful investigation"
declared the Republican platform Of
1912.
The Democratic platform Of 1912
had nothing to say on the subject Of a
tariff board or commission. Presiden,
Wilson, until a few weeks ago, was
bitterly opposed to the establishment
OF a tariff commission. The tariff
commission indorsed by the United
States Chamber OF Commerce was a
''non-partisan" body. Two men are
reported to have been already selected
for the proposed Democratic tariff com
mission. They are Dlniel C. Roper,
now First assistant Postmaster General,
and Dr.. Ewing Pratt, a pronounced
freetradcr, Chief OF the Bureau Of Fore.
ign and Domestic Commerce. Roper
was clerk OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee when the Underwood tariff bill
was framed. He is a South Coroina
politician and a product Of the spolls
system. 1t is not believed that the
u. S. Chamber OF Commerce, or the
Permanent Tariff Commission League
ever had in mind the sort Of tariff com
mission proposed by the Democratic
Administration.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Clover BlOat

Dr.. D. F. Luckey, State Veterinarian,
has issued a statement from the office
Of the Missouri Board Of Agriculture
in which he says the recent losses OF
cattle from bloating, while on clover
pasture, have been quite extensive.
The weather has been favorable for
rank growth OF all kinds Of clover.
The white variety seems 10 be respon.
sible for the most OF the trouble.
The danger is particularly great on
damp, cool days when the clovers are
fresh and palatable. Cattle are very
apt TO over'eat. The rumen (or
paunch) becomes overloaded and the
fermenting mass causes rapid gener
alton Of gas.
The symptoms usually come on in
a very short time. A COW may be in
a dangerous condition within half
hour after eating heartily Of the white
or other clovers. Frequently, the
bloating is so intense as to produce
death before any treatment can be
given. The rumen becomes so dis
tended with gas as 10 press forward on
the lungs and make it impossible for
the beast 10 inhale air, literally smother
ing to death.
The principal thing 10 do by way
Of prevention is to keep cattle of Of
rank clover pastures, especially early
in the morning, after showers, or dur
ing damp, cool days. Such pastures
must be used with great care at any
time. 1t has been claimed that feed
ing dry wheat straw, or cured hay Of
any kind, will tend 10 prevent bloat-
ing when cattle are turned on clover
pastures. There is no question but
what this will help some but it cannot
be counted on as sure preventive oI
bloating. Some dry feed should GER
,ainly be given when cattle are pastur
es upon a rank growth Of clover. II
addition to this, a liberal quantity o
freshly burned charcoal should be KEEP
before the cattle. Burn lot Of char
coal every two or three days, powde
it and add little salt and leave
where cattle may lick il at will. Their
is practically no danger Of over-teed
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Bryan out but not Down

Mr.. Bryan is out Of the Democratic
National Convention, by action Of the
Nebraska primary, but let none Of his
enemies lay the lattering JUNCTION to
their souls that he is down. Bryan
always rises again. II is true that
Democratic delegates may pass him by
as the Levite did the unfortunate ttav,
eler 10 Jericho. Democratic delegates
are swinging the Wilson censer. They
are iawning for purposes OF thrift,
They heaped contumely on Bryan al
at tn last St. Louis convention. The
The steam roller footed merrily over
him in the Sullivan contest from Hi
nois. His oraloTy in behalf Of CockrelI
fell on deaf ears. His protest against
the telegraphic amendment to the plat
form proposed by the sage Of Esopus
went unheeded. When the conven'
ton adjourned the Democratic Sinbads
rejoiced that they had loosened the
clutches Of the old man Of the sea.
But the stay at home vote in November
disillusoned these optimists. They
discovered that when Achilles sulked
at lailview there were sympathetic sui
kers in enough precincts scattered
throughout the United States to make
the Parker campaign tragedy. But
fer the loyalty Of Thomas Fortune Ry-
an the Democrats would have been
Compelled TO close headquarters, call
in their speakers, suspend the circu-
la,ion OF literature and abandon the
campaign six weeks before election.
Mr.. Bryan has dominated every sub
sequent convention and every cam
paign until now. He still has enough
admirers to make it impossible for Mr.,
Wilson to carry a single state outside
the solid South without their active aid.
Before the campaign warns up he will
be the second Democratic figure in it.
Delegates may ignore him now, bu,
Democratic campaign managers will be
clamoring for his help in little while
They would fain be rid Of Bryan il il
could be done without alternating Bry
antics. But their name is legion and
their devotion to Bryan is unswerving,
There is a reason. There is a right
and wrong side 10 every question and
there are citizens to take each. Mr..
Bryan has been so consistently wrong
for twenty years that he has been able
10 hold his admirers against the en-
ticements Of all leaders who would fol
sake Of expediency forsake the luuda
mental errors Of the Democratic party
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22
Fancy and Fact

Astonishing as it may seem 10
appear TO those who do not know the
facts, the increase in exports Of nu.
nitions has actually been less than
the increase in the ammount Of secon.
Diary war supplies exported or the items
that, have no direct relation to the
war."-Dr.E. E. Pratt, Chief Of Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Now let US see what the record really
shows. During the nine months end
ing March 1916, our exports Of explos'
ives totaled $3.50, 100000. During
the nine months ended March 1914,
before war was declared, our exports
OF explosives totaled less than 5000
900. Here is an increase Of over
$500 per cent. No other article
mentioned in our entire export list
shows an equal percentage Of increaae.
But perhaps DR.. Pratt Classics explos-
ives as secondary war supplies"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

The creates! piece OF physical con
struction work in the history OF the
world was the building Of the Panama
canal which tore away barrier erected
by nature between two great oceans.
That undertaking was started by a Re-
publican administration and practically
ali the funds for its completion were
provided by Republican management
The work was conducted without ever
a suspicion Of graft or waste, under the
control Of men placed in charge by
Republican Presidents. As con
structive party, the Republican ha'
no equal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

One Of the hardest blows the demo.
Gratis have received for a long time
was the declinaiion Of Col. Roosevelt
TO accept the nomination OF the pro-
gressive party Tor president. They had
not figured on that.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-06-22

You and I both can remember very
clearly how bitterly the democrats went
after the declarations Of the old pop
ulist rarty, but just the same theiI
platform adopted last week at St. Louis
reads veiy much like one Of those old
time documents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Qutpraier.
Stabtridlter YeatmaH mOdJte lie gerne
ins 0efagniH idjifen.

Muni3ipalridter Deatman beoau'
ert, bab er unoernilnftige 9ltoraier,
Die Dor iein Tribunal gebradt Der.
ben. nift ins @efGn9niB ihidelI
tonne mo lie nit einer @eloItraic
lIliien laiien nriiiie. Gr mad,te oieia
,Sernerfuna Dem McSenrp Smitb &C.
oeniitcr, Der am 1ounerstag NIT III.
ner IRuifine IN lpabniinniger 6aIt Die
gilbCrt glue. biniintertaite, an elmer
Gar oorbei, aus ipelder Grgolluer'
ner Sarnon uno glngeborige ieincr
i5ontiIie ausiticgen oeren 2eben 0a'
SurdI gefa6roet mar. Serr Snrnon
ernittelte sic Summer Der Wsaibine
un6 aiti 6ieIe @eiie ben Iabrer, ge-
Gen oen er stn5cige eritattete ilno 81.
tern I'M 0tuni3ipalgeritt mtftrat.
Ser 0ti6ter perurtbeiIte ben Ieidtiin-
nigen Weni6en gu $50 Strafe nebit
Softer unb gab ibm eie &iIippitl
gratis NIT auf ben @eg.
Sranf &Srigbt unO 8illiom Ribler,
oic por einigen Sageu an Sediter
mo Spcamore StraBe Oerbaftet mir
oen, lpeil lie 8enn3ettel in ibrem Se'
fit batter, lpurccn eeItern i'm Wiiuli'
5tpalneridt 5u ie $15 lmo Soften be-
matt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Ser ermprSste 8oliSiit.

Grr @orpuer Soertmeper ianb se-
Itcra Ser SSltqueit iiber ben bon Dem
&aubeeieIlen ggilep @rpenopfe, ooiI
7i36 Moierpooo slpenue in Cartilage,
erid,oiienen 8oIibiiten SanrieI &o-
Tins Itatt. Die Tbot paiiirte I'M bie
9Rittoqsitunhe res %. april, not,s
nem Elm bel eem &ianbleiber &aB bon
@roenopfe perIlihter 9taub niblun.
gen par. Der ii,uee @enid idoB ben
9fanoIeiber iiber ben &auieu uuo too-
tetc ben 8oIi5titen, worapf er ielbii
pom einer auaeI bes 2etettips Y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
9sreisgefr6nte StuSentcn.

9luf Der llniOeriitdt puroeH ses
tern oerI6iebene pretie ertbeilt. 5rI.
@irsinia gibbls sepann ben eritsn
uno Gbpin Snmes ben arpeiter
greis i'm Wetttumpf in Der poelis.
Den MuIitpreis getpann SRI. aaurl
McSntDre. Die 5tpei pretie i'm Sunfts
5ei6nen girgsn an SRI. Tlarion
R6einitrom uno 5rl. gernite Barter.
$. Sruffners f4riftli6e arbeit iiber
8riidentonitruttion tpurOe nit benz ers
fen unb bic bes Serrn g. gjorn NIT
bcm sneiten preis getrDnt. Die bei'
ben 9reiIe als 5euilletontiteu ees
nannen nit tur5en @r5ablun9eu SRI.
ReIba s5faucs unb SRI. Wurp gorse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
sle,u sbOuabt slaiauce.

Cine aonferen3 ocs Obio, SnOiana
uno @eit 8irginia 3iitrifts Der Sn'
ternatioilnI gseip .Shougbt sIuiance
itaoet am Z. uno S. gtai Itatt. Serr
Games gbacrton, Der EraIioent Der
glliance lit Der 6oliptiadIit,e Heo-
ner. gm Gonrttag glbeno ipritt CT
iiber Abe nep ipiritilal smofeuina"
,mS am Wsontas Slbeno iIber Bad to
the Mountain. @eioe geriarrnlliingcrr
iinben i'm SotcI sllnls itatt. 9ie 8e-
iaiitseeriqpunIpnoeu lperosn in Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
S6rer gntrafu,tg
gab bic gdrserAa sen aber bic SsbermHsm Der inSn Gas
electric Co. in gaaeu Der Wasraten Ansbrnd.

Der sismg bes gtaStratbsommees fit geIeutuna baten @
Die 500 4rser einsembn Inter ben anpeenoen aud
bag icnere Grbled aniebnli4 Oerreten So nintis
ben bic orberneen Der GasgGifai ai Sdire per6amt
- Sails ber Staorab e beuigeu iOat rbeH Die Geride
&Ife anseuen peen uS eS fol- a cine aeerenbnpab abs
baIten perben = aupat obn g. Mosers iap Der Union 8as 4
electric 60 bie Dabrbein geriteoenc Seoner eben ole
Mabrbesebe Der geaitnt in weiieI - Gs prb eiib bic
gid Der Seiedaft perIast bic gabrbet ber periebrn
gebaupingen nadpeiien gu fOnnen grdont @ 81 sreentan
prei bic Union @as electric Co. as bic gobItbderin Ginn
natfs ger6er bab a ben oeiOroern ateu betanm eron
tpiro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06

gibliotbet un6 Der 8ortragsbaQs ocs
gtep Gbougbt 1eulpelS i'm Union
Central 8ebduoe a6Je6aIteu. 9luoere
'Reoner limb @m. y. HicnnL glias
lInbreiUs pcn S5noianapcIis, IruI
Cornelius t5iib Don 9lepeluno, Sri.
YIarp &enneD Don Canton, sSrau 1Sll.
lip GLart BON Glepelanb iuo Wfd.
oame 0'Snmecoltrt ans lltreht i'll
SoIlano. gi5eprdiioentin oes Diitritt5
lit Sri. 2cila Siulon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06

@elpncr nie6crQeitrcft ,puroe Ter
Ga;er 6e6 jllgenbIihen @erbretDerS
iagte aus, mas linn iein SObu lnntit-
telbar Dor icinem Gooe geiagt bate,
n1ntli6 oaB er teiuen 8rlmo nge6rn
fonne, mas i'm 5lt Der Ihat perau-
loBt unO idl ilberbmtpt an ben Dor.
iaQ rift ertrluern fonne. Sie sIusiI-
aen Der 3cugen narfen ourd)aus tcin
ncues 2idt alIf Die Jhat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Gterblibfeitsberibt.

g5ilIiam Gpustp, 73. Seim Der Mr.
menI6peitsrn; arterisnpertaituns.
Ioolpb Strobmaier, AZ, 1706
6rinb StruBe; Qunsenbluteu.
&ubolps &lebabn, SO, 5ubertulpIc
SpipitaI; 5ubertuloie.
Senrp Gage, 70. 1907 Bremen
Strabe; Ser5leiben.
Mamie Gobre6t, Al, 1858 Wariap
apsnue; eunsenentSiinDuns.
9bpmas 9artmun, AT, 1856 W1ps
iibe 4peaus; 'S6ldsfIub.