davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
COTTONSEED PRICES LOW
investigation Higgins Of Complaints
Tint Combination tx Rcspom-
sihlc for Depression.

WASHINGTON. August 12.--Invcsti-
cation Of complaints that n combina
ton in violation OF the sherman anti
trust law is responsible for the low
price OF cottonsced throughout the
South. has been begun by the Depart
ment of Justice.
The complaints came principally
from Texas and Alabama. but the whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

This is the first photograph of
Captain Charles Il. Fryatt to arrive
In this country. The portrait was
taken mt Rotterdam recently during
one of Captain Fryatt'S visits to HoI-
land, where he was Il wcll-known
and popular figure in merchant ma
rinc circles. Capitals Fryatt was
commander of the British merchant
steamer brussels. lie was captured,
and aftcrward shot at Bruges, Bel
GUM, for an attempt to sink Ger
man submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

adoption OF this basis would mean an
increased cost TN every branch OF
rcieht service for each Of them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

of young manhood into the battle
front. Tho vigor OF our demand must
be according to the measure OF our
sacrifices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

the Presidents plan. Many RAILROAD
officials are said to feel that invcstica-
ton BY an impartial commission cam
not ra,, 10 back up their assertion TINT
an eight hour dav is not iustincd
MAS1-EA C,rrnrus AND Shippers
TO REGISTER OPPOSITION
,r,.ro va, co,co,,,~o,, &c u,o Co.
that some OF them believe many manu-
facturers and shippers arc bound to
register ut the White House their op-
position 70 this proposal, and that pres
sure Will bo exercised TO have members
of the Senate and House express to tho
p,a.i,;n,. ,Icir CO,,vic,iorv ,Iorr .t,o
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO, Dec l3.-Notwithstand,
ing that much nervousness was shown
in the wheat market today. the excite.
meIt and activity resulting from the
chances of peace were greatly dfmin.
ished and prices averaged moderately
higher owing to the unfavorable re.
ception given in London and Paris to
the German proposal. Quotations
closed firm at $1.671a to $l.67A for
May and $l.43A to SLABS for July
with the market as n whole ranging
from the same as yesterdays finish
to 2Ac higher. Corn gained l& to
1Ac and oats u to &c. The result
In provisions varied from zoe decline
to "a rise of. shade.
Buyers of wheat appeared to be de
cidedly more numerous than the, sci.
'lers. r,.
For, the most part corn merely re
Elected the action of wheat. Scarcity
of railway cars tended greatly to re-
strict business. holding back in par
ticular offerings from the country. In
oats as in other grain bears were at
a general disadvantage. Shorts
bought literally on the declines.
Provisions weakened because OF
less optimism regarding peace. Big
arrivals OF hogs here and at other
western points formed an additional
reason for selling.
Wheat-May. open, $l.65M; high
$1.67A; low. $1.63&; close. $1.67. July
open, SLAB; high. $l.449s: low
$l40ss; close. $i.43N.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
with the sun shining, but with drop
in the temperature.-Star
WlNNErr.

Rev. ]. A. Martin announces that
his next visit to Winnett will take
place on Feb. 6 and Z.
Axel Refer is surveying an addi.
tion to the town for w. J. Winnett.
The new addition will join the orig
inal tOwnsite on the south.
The benefit dance to be given for
Posey Edwards, whose house was re-
Gently destroyed by fire and was
scheduled for Thanksgiving, has been
postponed.
A benefit dance will be given at
the home of Edward Vieh, miles
north of Winnett, Saturday evening,
Dec. 9. Proceeds will be divided be-
tween the Bengston and Remley
schools.
There will be meeting of Odd Eel
lows at Northrup's barber shop in
Winnett for the purpose of discus
sing the organization of lodge at
this place. j. R. Glover will be pres.
ent and all members of this order
in and around Winnett are urged to
be present.-Times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
Around the County
GRASS RANGE.

We learn as We go to press that the
Great Northern will be very active in
construction work early in the spring.
e. L. Higgins, location engineer, came
out from St. Paul this week with a
crew of engineers and left for the
lower country today. They will start
to work Immediately rechicking their
location line to the Musselshell and
trying to improve the present grade
line, beside doing some preliminary
work. From the Musselshell they will
try to run their line with the Milwau-
kee into Dawson county. 1t is gen.
orally conceded among engineers and
other railroad men that both roads
will start work out of Winnett early
in the spring.
The very general approval of the
last steps taken looking to the incor-
poration of Grass Range gives reason
to hope that the proposition will be
carried almost unanimously when vot-
ed on again. The objection taken in
the first attempt, that the area was
to small, was valid and sound, but
the new lines as drawn, embrace 420
acres. which Is enough for the most
pretentious town. JIG. Robinson went
to Lewistown Monday and placed the
petition in the hands of the county
commissioners. 1t is probable that
the election will be held some time in
February.
The Farmers elevator shipped a
double -decked car of hogs on last
Wednesday to st. Paul, one of the
biggest shipments of the year. The
men who made up the shipment are:
John Kuhn, c. d. Summers, Nick
Lancell, John Slater. Fred France,
George Ingebo, l.. A. Jerue, Magnus
Gardrum, Wist Bros, e. L. Lockwood,
Carl Noble, Ole Vineger, B. J. Berk'
wan. Fergus County Sheep company,
Mrs. Julia McCauley, r. w. Soule.-
Recorder.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
wlNiERED.

A business building about 24x30, is
being erected on Doc Hendricks lot
east of the Winifred rooming house.
The purpose the building will be used
for is being kept secret.
Hugo Riech returned Wednesday
from trip to Lewistown. He visited
the county high school while there,
and expresses himself as much sur
prised at the growth of that institu-
ton.
Miss Ruth Ireland has been very
i'll with ptomaine poisoning at the
ireland home in Woodhawk valley
since Thanksgiving. DR.. Sears re-
ported that she was somewhat i'm
proved yestel day.
The Equity society has had its coal
sheds moved on ground near the ele-
vator. They were located down be-
low the oil tanks O. J. AsbjOrnsOn
was in charge OF the moving opera
tiOns.-TimeS.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
MOORE.

The Nihil-Nicholson company has
purchased about 600 head Of Here
ford cattle from the Montana Ranch
company. This, coupled with a pre-
vious purchase, makes total of near
ly 800 head that the Nihil.Nicholson
company has secured from the Mon
tana ranch
Mrs. Stutzman had a narrow escape
ON Thanksgiving morning when the
old school house at Tognetti's was
burned down. The new building was
not damaged, but the odd building in
which Mrs. Stutzman, who is teach
ing there, was living was completely
destroyed and she lost her clothing
in the fire. The origin of the fire is
unknown
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
HOW TO SMOKE MEATS.
Directions for Smoking Picked and
Cured Meats on the Farm.

NuCCU WSdI8 OF kVC VatUus
Picked and cured meats are
smoked to aid in their preservation
and to give flavor and palatibility
The creosote formed by the combus'
tion of the wood closes the pores to
some extent, excluding the air, and
is Objectionable to house insects.
House and fuel-The smokehouse
should be or 10 feet high to give
the best results, and of size united
to the amount of meat likely to be
smoked, by 8 feet being large
enough for ordinary farm use. Ample
ventilation should be provided to car
ry off the warm air in order to pre-
vent overheating the meat. Small
openings under the caves or chin
ney in the roof will be sufficient II
arranged so as to be easily control
led. A fire pot outside of the house
proper with fue through which
the smoke may be conducted to the
meat chamber gives the best condi-
tions for smoking. When this can
not we'll be arranged fire may be
built on the floor Of the house and
the meat shielded by a sheet OF
metal. Where the meat can be hung
or feet above the fire this pre-
caution need not be taken. The con
struction should be such as to allow
the smoke to pass up freely over the
meat and out of the house, though
rapid circulation is at the expense
of the fuel.
Brick or stone houses are best
though the first cost is greater than
| II they are built OF lumber. Large
dry goods boxes and even barrels
may be made to serve as smoke
houses where only small amounts OF
meat are to be smoked. The care
of meat in such substitutes is Sc
much more difficult and the results
so much less satisfactory that a per
manent place should be provided il
possible.
The best fuel for smoking meats
is green hickory or maple woot
smothered with saw dust of the SAME
material. Hardwood of any kind i.
preferable to softwood. Resinou!
woods should never be used, as the,
are likely to impart bad favors t,
/ the product. Corncobs are the hes
! substitute for hardwood and may b.
used II. desired. SOftwood and corn
cObs give off large amounts of car
bon in burning, and this is depos
tied on the meat, making it dark Il
color and rank favored. Juniper ber
ries and fragrant woods. are some
times added to the fire to flavor tn
meat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
DEATH OF THOMAS soycE.

Telegrams were received Sunday
night from Dawson county announcing
the death on his ranch there of Thorn.
as Boyce, formerly Milwaukee train
dispatcher at Aberdeen. s. D. The
body was taken on to Minnesota Sun
day for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce,
the latter sister of AL Heyneke, man.
ager of the Judith theater, were fire..
quent visitors to Lewistown and Mr..
Boyce had a number of friends in this
city. He had been in Dawson county
for nearly five years past. He was
about 81 years of age.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
STANFORD.

On Nov. 25, 1915, almost 13 months
ago, there appeared an article in the
World headed, "Stanford's Greatest
Necessity" community hall. After
the publication of this article many
who favored the idea were heard from
and much pleasing comment was
made. Today that hall is rapidly near.
ing completion and by the time 1917
appears ON the horizon the building
will be ready for use-ready to serve
the community to which it belongs
World.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
LAeoRERs AsPHYxlArED.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Dec. 49,
Two Mexican laborers were asphyxi.
ated and third sustained injuries
from which he will probably die when
miners at the Silver Cell mine at Pinos
Altos. near here, drilled into a gas
pocket. Ten other Mexican miners
were brought out unconscious but re-
susciated. No Americans were EN-.
,loyed In the mine at the time.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA. Dec 13 Hogs Receipts.
1660o head; market lower. Heavy.
$950M9.S5; bulk of sales, $9.40Q9.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket slow Native steers. $7.OO@11.50:
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket slow Yearlings. $S.50@l0.50;
lambs, $12.OO@1300.
cows and heifers, $6,0O@775; western
steers, $6.25M9.25.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
Yesterdays Market Quotations

Corn--May. open, 90c; high, 81 Ac:
low. S91sc: close, ~ hc. July, open,
soc; high. ole; low, soc: close. ole.
Oats-May. open 52Ac; high, 53Ac;
low, 52c; close, 5Sssc. July. open,
5O4sc, high, 5lc; low, 49iac; close,
503,c.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
WHAT DID YOU DO?

Did you give him ift2 He's brother of man.
And bearing about all the burden he can.
Did you give him a smile2 He was downcast and blue
And the smile would have ped him to battle through
Did you give him your hand> He slipping down HILL
And the world, so he fancied using him i'll.
Did you give him word? Did you show him the road
Or did you just let him go with his load?
Do you know what it means to be losing the fight,
When lift just in time might set everything rights
Do you know what it means just the clasp Of hand
When mans borne about all ought to stand?
Did you ask what it was-why the quivering lip?
Why the sob and the scaldng tears drip?
We're you brother Of his when the time Of need2
Did you offer to help him didn't you heed?
" 0a Author unknown
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
FOR THE CENSUS.

Born, Dec. II, to Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Sawade, a daughter. A coincidence
in this connection is that the new ar
rival came upon the birthday of the
Sawade boy, SO that in future there
will be a double celebration OF Dec
II in the Sawade home.
Born, in this city. Dec. IL. to Mr.
and Mrs. Peter j.. Halpin, a daughter
All we'll. ...
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
MoccAslN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Porter of
the Pioneer ranch southwest of town,
left the fore part of last week for
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the winter,
and where they will join the formers
mother and their two sons who are
attending school there.
Those who contemplate taking ad-
vantage of the "cheap marriage" law
in Montana should get busy before
the legislature convenes in January,
as a movement is now under way
for the introduction of bill to pro-
vide for the collection Of 50 feet
for licenses. The plan is to provide
fund which will later care for de-
pendent children and the general child
welfare movement.
Within the past few weeks Charles
E. Porter has disposed of about half
of his large ranch east of town. 1sOm
Ward was the purchaser of the home
place, consisting of 400 acres, and c.
NJ Todd has purchased the 2O0-acre
tract just north across the road. Both
gentlemen already have fine ranches,
but following out their faith in this
section of Montana, see no surer way
of profitable investment than in more
of it's fertile acres.-Dispatch.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

The lyceum department was repre-
sented Friday at Grass Range and at
Teigen Mr. Frankie spoke to the
Parent-Teacher association at Grass
Range and Rev Gregg and Mr.. Nc
Minimy accompanied Mr.. Peterson
and Mr.. Chase to community meet
ing at Teigen and participated in the
program.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-Doubt as
to the success OF peace proposals gave
wheat Il stronger tone. The close was
higher. Corn and oats stronger.
Receipts. 372 cars. com.
pared with SS4 year ago.
Wheat May. open. Sl,73 to $l.70;
high, $1.76h; low, $l.70; close. $l75ss
July, open, $1,6S high. $1.71hs; low,
81 .66ia; close. S1.7lH
/. Cash--No. hard. $l.75% al .S0ss ;
No. l northern. S1.72ss ml.75ss; to ar
rive. $1.71&Ml.74as: No. 2 northern.
$1.67ss 0pl73Ss; No. 3 wheat $l50&
@1.7oas. No. 2 durum. $1.67h al 10;
No. > hard Montana. 81 67as al, ,7oas
Corn-No. 3 yellow. S5A mS6Ac.
Oats No. 3 white. 40 0hc.
FLAX $2.79M2.S4.
Flour Fancy patents 10c lower:
quoted at 1925; other grades un'
changed. Shipments. 76.65S barrels
Barley-76M$1.ll.
Rye-$l.33M
$26.00@27,00.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
ROY

Miss Mable Anderson came down
from Lewistown and spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Anderson, returning Friday.
The Equity society has secured
three lots, Nos. s, 10 and IL, on the
railroad track for their elevator site.
The location lies between the Oil
house and the stockyards.
An improvement which has been
needed in Roy for some time, good
hall for lodge and other purposes, is
now under way. E. F. Cartwright
this week commenced the construc-
tion OF one above the building now
occupied by him as pool hall. The
hall will be 24xS0 with 12-foot cell
ing.
Roy was debated b. Kendall, 40 to
"a, in a basketball game in Kendall,
Saturday evening. The Roy team feels
though that the referee was partisan
to his home team. as "a of the 40
points that Kendall made were on
fouls. Kendall went wild over the
victory, to think they had at last beat
Roy at something. someway or other.
Enterprise.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

The Girls Literary society was or
ganized under the leadership of Miss
McIntee Geraldine Voden was elect
ed president. Norma Rouch. vice pres.
ident, and Cecilfa Edwards, secretary.
Programs have been planned for the
year. Each is to represent a visit
to foreign land. The first will be
Spain. Appropriate refreshments will
be served on each occasion.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

]. G. Burbridge and wife are in the
city from Winifred.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

DR.. Attix talked to the assembly
on Friday morning on tuberculosis,
giving some interesting facts and
helpful suggestions along lines of pre-
ventiOn.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

The name OF Edward Wilson was
unintentiOnally omitted from the schol.
arship roll for November. Edward
has grades over 80 per cent in three
studies.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

to l0c under Yesterdays average Bulk
of sales. $9.50@9.90; light, $4,000
y.75; mixed, $9.30M1O10; heavy, $9.45
M1010; rough, $9.45M9.60 pigs, $500
pS.75.
Receipts, 10000 head; mar.
ket unsettled. Native beef cattle,
$6.90@12.60; western steers, $4,000
l0.4O: stockers and feeders, $4.5O@
1876; cows and heifers, $3.75@10.1O;
calves. $9.25M12.5O
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket strong. Ewes, $5.5O@925; weth.
ers, sS75@9.75; lambs, $10.75@f3.25.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; steady. Range.
$500 $3.50. bulk, $9.3019.40
Cattle Receipts, 5000; killers 10c
lever, Steers, $4.25@l0. cows and
heifers. $475@L5O; calves Csc lower,
$4.25011. 80; stockers and feeders. 25c
lower for best. $3.50M7.75.
Sheep-Recepts. 1000; steady.
Lambs. $700Wl2.25: wethers, $500
$50; ewes, $3.50MS.00
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

The manual training classes have
about completed two more pieces OF
badly needed equipment. One is a
drawing paper cabinet. containing 120
shelves. The other is cabinet for
drawing instruments and boards.
There are sixty shelves and sixty
drawers. All these drawers are locked
and unlocked by means of an in
genious device worked out in the de.
partment.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

Perry Irish, wife and daughter are
visitors from Glengarry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
DENTON.

A deal was consummated this week
whereby the Broadway Mercantile
company together with the large
building and three lots of ground was
sold to w. s. Witrud Of Great Falls.
A. R. Teederman has again taken
over the Everson mail route. There
has been a change in the time of
leaving Denton, the stage leaving at
9 o'clock a. m., instead of l o'clock
p. m. as formally.
There has been no new evidence
disclosed in the death of w. A. King,
who was found dead in the ball park
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25. It may
always remain mystery how Gus
King met his death.
There seems to be no relief for the
congestion at the elevators in Den
ton. Enough cars cannot be had to
make any impression on the situa.
ton. During October and November
18O cars of wheat were shipped from
this point or 250.000 bushels. There
is still in the local elevators 100000
bushels of wheat, while $4,000 are in
the sheds and on the ground.-Rec'
order.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
High School News

Mr.. Won Tobel continued the talks
on law in the assembly Monday morn
ing. This is the third valuable talk
on this vocation. a
About 30 students took advantage
of the lunch served by the domestic
science department, Monday noon,
thus avoiding exposure in the storm.
The County Debating League has
lined up the following schedule Moe
casin VS.. Belt; Moore W.. Denton; Hill.
ger VS.. Fergus second team.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

Mr. Chase, farm accounts expert at
BOzeman. will give n course OF five
lessons to the shOrt-course students
next week. ,aY. ..iaf-t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14
HoesoN.


Work on the new bank building Of
the Fergus County State bank has
been suspended for several days on
account of the non.arrival of three
carloads of sand which the contrac-
tors have en- route.
The elevator business has been on
the blink right in this city for several
days for the lack Of cars and the
houses are now filled to the roof
with grain. The shortage of cars has
been felt in this city by the elevator
men all fall and It not only works a
hardship ON the elevator men, but the
farmers as we'll.
This section has been blessed with
about 81 varieties of weather during
the past week. On Sunday and Mon
day 1t was high winds and dust
storms. the wind at times assuming
cyclonic proportions. but luckily no
damage was done. On Tuesday 1t be-
gan showing and Wednesday the gen.
tie zephyrs were whirling the light
snow about until it resembled young
Dakota blizzard. Today 1t is still
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. -
CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-EIogs Re,
ceipts, $4,000 head: market steady: 5
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

Package libraries are being sent
this week to Denton. to Moore and to
Suffolk. ."
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

Mr.. Olson went to Utica Monday
with Messrs. Peterson and Chase.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

The winner of the first two will de-
bate the winner of the second two, and
the winner of the third group will de-
bate HarlOwton. In the finals Of
course, the champion will be chosen.
The preliminary debates will be held
before February 2, the semi-finals be-
fore March I. and the finals soon after
that. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the first and second places.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-14

According to the present plan,
Stanford will debate Fergus first team
in Lewistown, January 10.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
s1oan's Ointment fir ,nemralsifde
S6meraet.

9as bllmpfe Sdmmern Deg Meuralr
9ia tpira i@nea bur6 Sloan's 2iniz
ment, benz ~1niberial : Seiln1ittel fir
S6mer5en, beieitiet. 2eiht gu appIisiz.
rem; es 0rinst fdnea obne @eiben Elm
l1no belanftigt bic idmer5enoen M1l1sz
feln. gfeiner nab prompter effeftbou
tpie Die i6mierisen gflaHer ober Dints
ments; birterldbt fei.e nabtbeilisen
Solgen anf BET @aut unb berltopft
ntdt Die Roren. Sir feife @usfeln,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Gout, 2um<
bago, gerItaudnngen NIB l1ebernnz
f%renelnsen eibt es i9nel1te Seilnng.
.Sloan's Ointment %bermirbert Die
s9mer5en unb @nt5iinbungen bon sssn=
IeftenzgiHen, 9l1etIGunget1, gtoB=
tpl1oen unb nnberen gerlebu4gen Der.
&inber. Solt gn6 beute cine SlaTde
bel gurem 9rosilten, Csc. (Gn8.)
-8efent Cure SOB. Mrbeiten in Der
SobzSffice bes u9emotrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
2akt bic @auttranfbeitem fid nidt
Q%1tSbreitet.

11nbe6eutenoe $aut@ Musi9ldse 1inb
mandmal Die erite., @arrung bon
i6limmen @autfranfbeiten. gernaGz
ldiiigte 6alt : 2etben breiten 1i1 aus.
ST.. @obion's eczema ointment bdlt
prompt Den Sortidritt bon gc5enta ,auf.
beilt bartnddige Sane bon Sautars>
i6ldgeh,g Ifne, %seiprunsene, fnoti9e,
rDtbe unb abi6dlenbe &nut. SIZE am
tileptiiden 9ualitaten bon ST.. 6ob@
ion's gc5ema ointment t0bten ben
&eim lnb berbinbern bic Musbrettung
bes 2eibens. Sir Nns19ldge bon CT
fdltungen ooer %seiprurgene @dnbe gibt
ST.. @obion's gc5ema ointment
prompte Silfe. Sci gurem 9ro9iten.
SOC. (Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
@efreit G1er ainb pun @irmertt.

Eauienbe bon &inbern BADEN 8iir~
mer, Die ibre2ebensluit ausiaugen l,1b
Tie matt nnb rei5bar MAIDEN. &idapoo
@orm SELLER t0btet nnb bertreibt Die
@iirmer linb bat einen itdrtenben gfz
felt anf bas 9bitem. SGT guer ,&inb
lnreselmdbis? @drett es i'm gdlafe
auf unb fnirf6t es NIT ben 3dbnen?
Sizes 1inb @bmptome bon @iirmerr
nnb mar foIte iofort 2in6ernng u1b
&eilnng finbet1. &idapoo @ernt 8iIIer
lit Elm nngenebm ein5unebmerloes @eil=
1nitteI. 8ei gllrem 9rosiiten. 25c.
.(Gn5.).