davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Butler Glaenzcr, Of the baronial
Belgian family. now in New York,
says, "The kaiser says the allies he
gan the war. That may he true, and
II may he false. But here he
brought his fist down vigorously as
he continued, "But whether the al
lies began the war or not, it is posi-
lively certain that it's they who are
going TO end IT,.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

FOR RENT-Southern Hotel, Iu'
nished. Enquire Fred S. Gore nel'
door to Hotel.
dis 3tp-w 11-G tip.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

FOR RENT-Ten room residence ID
two blocks Coast Line depot sew
erage and water. A. B. WilloIio'
D1G27-10t. w-11-2-2t.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
BUSINESS LocALs.

FOR SALE-I5 mules with harness )
wagons in good condition, all 70
5000. Boca Grande Mercantile Co.
Boca Grande, Fla. Wills
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Whoever is elected governor as the
choice Of The people becomes our gov.
ernor, the governor of a great state,
and great people. 1t shall he our
delight to honor him and To obey him
whether his name he Knott. Cats. Al.
len or Mitchell. If he won't let us
honor and obey him by conducting
himself in a becoming and impartial
way in the irteles of all the people.
then wen skin Lin (hguratively
speaking. Of course). governor
though he he. What a great country
and what great liberties our people
have, provided they don't abuse thcm
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Sure Shot Hot Biscuits for Supper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
BLACKLEG is MOST
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
Trouble Is Caused by Seed-Fo
ing Organism Gaming En-
trance Through Wounds.

CBy A. HAnNER, Idaho Experiment Sta
tion.)
Blackleg is specific infectious dis
ease of young cattle, caused by spore
or seed-forming organism that gains
entrance to the tissues through small
wounds in the skin. Cattle between the
ages of six months and two and one
half years are most susceptible.
The main noticeable symptom is the
occurrence of large gaseous swelling
beneath the skin of the hind quarters,
the shoulder or the lower portion of
the neck. The swelling crackles when
the hand is passed over it, and If cut
into the muscle is dark and a yellow
ish bloody fluid escapes. Associated
with this symptom are others common
to bacterial infections, viz: Elevation
of body temperature, loss of appetite
and rumination, dullness, and difficult
breathing.
The best method of handling is to
burn or bury deeply the carcasses of
dead animals, disinfect the spots where
they died, remove healthy stock from
infected pastures and vaccinate the
susceptible cattle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
CARE OF WIRE CUTS
AND OTHER INJURIES
Practical and Timely Hints Given
by an Expert of Missouri
College of Agriculture.
(By L. S. BACKUs, Missouri College of
Agriculture.)

(By L. S. BACKUS. Missouri College of
Agriculture.)
First aid is most important.
Quick healing leaves smaller scars.
Don't use dust or lime to stop bleed
ing.
Bleeding that can be stopped with
powders will soon stop itself anyhow.
Frequent washing irritates wounds,
prevents prompt healing and may
cause proud flesh.
Small concealed stab wounds
such as those from nails are the most
likely to cause death. Find them and
keep them clean and well disinfected.
Swab out deep cuts with pure tine
ture of iodine as soon as 1t can be
secured and they will take care of
themselves then If the normal pus dis
charge is removed.
A long continued discharge from a
wound indicates an abcess pocket, q
bone injury, or the presence of a snag
or something else that should not be
in the wound. Call veterinarian.
AS soon as bleeding has been
stopped, wash the wound with a pint
of warm water to which two teaspoon
fuls of creolln, lysol, carbolic acid,
or some similar disinfectant has been
added.
A wound should be healed in about
three weeks. If it is doing well, the
swelling will gradually go down, and
the discharge will be odorless, thin,
and bloody at first, and thicker and
winter later.
Antitoxin will prevent lockjaw after
nail or other puncture wounds. If not
so prevented, very few of the lockjaw
cases ever recover. The hard crust
lime forms over the surface of wound
favors lockjaw by shutting out the
air.
Bleeding from leg can always be
stopped by tying small rope loosely
about the wound, then twisting 1t with
stick or small rod. Tighten till bleed
ing stops. Apply bandages and re-
move the cord If possible. If band
ages cannot be applied, prevent seri-
Gus bleeding by pressing the fingers
against the cut blood vessels until a
veterinarian can be called.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
SHELTER ESSENTIAL
FOR A SHEEP FLOCK
Dry Floor, Good Roof, Abundance
of Fresh Air and Feed
Space Are Important.

1t is impossible to suggest any very
definite sheep barn plans without
knowing under just what conditions
the barn is to be built, but Prof. II.
Hackedorn of the Missouri College
of Agriculture makes some general
suggestions. He says: "In planning
barns or sheds for a breeding flock of
sheep, a space of 10 or 10 square feet
per eve will give sufficient room. The
essentials of shelter for sheep are (D
dry floor. (2) good roof, (3) an abun-
dance of fresh afr. (D avoid drafts
go avoid narrow doors and passages
so eve heavy with lamb will not be in
jured, and t6) provide sufficient feed
tng-trough space so all the sheep can
eat at the same time.
I'VE find that a shed 25 or 80 feet
wide and as long as necessary to
house the flock gives very good results
at the Missouri agricultural expert
ment station. 1t should open on the
south and may be built with a feed
trough and feed alley along the north
side. Economy of rack space may be
secured by the use of movable racks
40 arranged as to make as many lots
as are needed in the shed. These par
tition racks can be moved out of the
way whenever a wagon is driven in to
be loaded with manure. The shed
should be high enough to afford plenty
of loft room. AS we feed baled hay,
a loft five feet high at the caves gives
US room enough to store winters
supply for the flock, but if loose hay
is put in and fed correspondlngly,
more loft room must be provided"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
STUDY THE MARKET
DEMANDS CAREFULLY
Farmer Must Strive to Produce
Only Best Animals and Meet
Needs of Consumer.

Cry s. T. SIMPSON. Missouri College OF
Agriculture)
We must study the market demands
and select good sires of the types that
will enable us to meet them. If we
find that the butcher or packer likes
an animal of extreme beef type be-
cause that animal yields a high per-
centage of the high-priced cuts, the
sires must be selected accordingly. II
we find that the horse buyer takes the
big, drafty, sound horse in preference
to the chunk when his order calls for
horses for heavy work, we must secure
sires that will get colts of that type.
If we ship or sell to market which
demands bacon hogs, then the boar
should be the best obtalnable indl.
vidual of bacon breed which is In
good demand in that market.
In any case, we must strive to PRO
duce only the best animals and to be
sure that they are uniformly good and
that there are among them no mis-
fits or inferior specimens which do not
meet thu consumers needs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Tabloid AeropIanes.

The British reason, quite logically.
that the smaller the aeroplane and the
faster 1t can fly the less danger of its
being hit by shots fired from earth.
So the British airmen favor an unusu-
ally small machine, which they call the
tabloid" A very light frame Is fit
ted with an S0-horse power motor.
which will drive the frall machine
through the air at the rate of 100
miles nm hour. The engine is covered
with armor. The aviator seeking to
drop II bomb on the enemy approaches
his target at a height Of 5000 feet.
When straight above 1t he turns the
nose of his machine straight down and
drops nj terrific speed. When within
COG feet of the target he drops his
bombs as quickly as possible and then
shoots skyward at tremendous pace.
American Boy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
What the Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT To
INSURE HEALTH.

Few people realize TO what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases OF
serious illness, makes a chemical analy-
sis of the patients urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot readily
De brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys arc neglected or
ibused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health sta
tistics, Brights Disease. which IL really
an advanced form of kidney trouble.
,aused nearly ten thousand deaths in one
year, in the State of New York alone.
Therefore, II is particularly necessary to
pay more attention to the health Of these
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success as a kidney Eemedy
Is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney, liver and blndder remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation, in most cases, is soon real
ized, according to sworn statements and
verified testimony of those who have used
the remedy.
When your kidneys require attention.
get swamp Root at once from any phar-
macy. II is sold by every druggist in
bottles of two szes-50c and Sl.0O.
However. If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cent? to DIR.
kilmcr & Co, Binghamton n. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
LANGLEY DIDN'T SPEAK

Representative Langley of Ken
lucky is Republican, and when he
first ran for congress he went to make
a speech in a county that was mostly
Democratic. Langley had never been
in the county before until he entered
the race for congress and knew little
about conditions there. One of the
things he did not know was that the
county was noted for Its almost COM
plete absence of colored people. The
people there for years had made a
specially of keeping out the negroes,
simply because they had a prejudice
In favor of an exclusively white com
munlty. That being the case, Dem
ocratic politician named Van Zant,
later state chairman in Kentucky, ar
ranged with the liveryman where
Langley wot Id have to go for a rig,
to give him a colored driver.
When Langley arrived innocently
on the scene, alongside of his colored
driver, Van Zant walked up to him
and inquired In a loud voice:
(which one of you gentlemen is q
laughed so hard at Langley that he wa
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
AGED Pastor Elopes.

Fruityale, Cal.-Marriage has no ter
rors for Rev. james Sunderland. After
being married four times in church,
with n gathering Of friends on hand
each time to congratulate him at the
completion OF the ceremonies, he
elo9ed with Miss Mary Ham and was
married quietly In Monterey.
Rev. Mr.. Sunderland is eighty-two
years old and his bride. Miss Mary
Ham, is seventy-five years old.
The bride is the sister Of his fourth
wife. She has been keeping house for
him since her sisters death some time
ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
CHIEF OF CONDUCTORS

Austin Garretson, president of the
Order OF Railroad Conductors, is cred
tied by many with being the brains"
of the recent coup by which the rail-
road brotherhoods forced congress to
pass an eight-hour basic day bill in
order to avoid paralyzing strike.
Garretson is also big man ply
ically, being six feet and two inches
In stature. Men who know him init
mately say that he is an accurate
thinker, skilled analogist, a philoso-
pher, materialist and sentimental
lst. He likes to give a poetic touch
to his speeches and his writings and,
although he is not religious man,
reads the Bible at his home, in his Of
flee and often on his travels.
The Bible, he says, covers the
whole range of human experiences
and is the safest of all guides. regard
less of circumstances or centuries. He
was n conductor for many years on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

CBy r. b. MUMFORD. Dean of Missouri
College of Agriculture. Columbia, MOD
Probably no state in the United
States has so large an area of blue
grass pasture us Missouri. Certain
advantages in this state have led many
men who farm, and particularly those
controlling large bodies of land, to fol-
low grazing on permanent pastures.
When the price of land was low and
the value of grain less than at present,
bluegrass farming was more profitable
than rotative farming. A change of
conditions makes more skillful han
ding of grass lands necessary.
Investigations carried on at the Mis-
souri, experiment station for five years,
comparing blue grass with ten other
rotations, including the best forage
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Actors Assisted Exit Is Sur
rounded by Rather Violent
Circumstances.
GETS THE BOSS GOAT
SaIoonkeeper Borrows Twenty-Five
Cents to Give Panhandier Who
Comes Back Next Day and De-
mands Remainder of Dollar.

New York.-The hurried battering
to and fro of a squeaky swinging door
and the gentle thud of an actor en-
route from the bar to the pavement
are sounds not unusual on, in and
around Broadway-especially If it is
n bad actor. The other day, however,
an assisted exit was surrounded by
such violent circumstances that ii
rather large audience gathered.
In this case the door was removed
entirely, the actor went further, landed
harder and bounded higher than usual
and the remarks of the sole owner of
the premises were nothing short of ex-
quisite in their variety and intensity.
Violence Ensued.
Inquiry within the damp room
brought forth no satisfactory explana-
ton. The customers had noticed II
well-dressed young man walk over to
the owner and say about five words to
him. Then the violence which ended
with the young mans excursion out in
to the open began. This being so,
there was nothing to do but to ask the
boss about the mystery. He was ap-
preached as he sat having his shoes
shlned as If in an effort to begin life
anew after a moment of horror. He
told all-freely.
Last night" he said. in totally un-
conscious imitation of Lew Fields,
'that actor came in here and began
acting. He said he had just come
back from the West and that he was
as fiat as a cookie and needed dollar.
told him l needed dollar. told him
l hadn't even the sport of going West
and that needed dollar bad. I'd ac-
cept fifty cents even.
"Well. thea he began acting. He
rolled his eyes and asked If was going
to let him Stay in the street and
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
SHOUSE LOYAL TO THE HORSE

Representative Shouse of Kansas
represents a district where there is
an automobile to every six persons, yet
he is loyal to the horse, for he used
to i've In Kentucky. where he was edi-
tor of the Farmer and Breeder.
"In Kansas we have the heavy
draft horse ut its best" said Mr..
Shouse. "He belongs 20 the farm and
does his work well. When we want t.
go anywhere we use an automobile,
but / know what the thoroughbred
means to the country at large, and
particularly to communities In which
horse breeding is an economic asset
'Tn a recent tour through my dis
trict l was forcibly reminded of n
movement which had its inception in
Kentucky In 1898, when breeders
organization was formed to purchase
all undesirable or barren thorough
bred mares and resell them without
name or pedigree. When / saw the
sorry nondescripts which were being
picked up couldn't help thinking how
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

People W.
BASIL MILES NEW WORK

Basil Miles, who for the last three
years has been one of the chiefs of
division of the chamber of commerce.
of the United States. hns beea ap-
pointed by the secretary of state to
take charge, in behalf of the United
States, of military and civilian relief
CT Germans and Austrians In the Rus
sian empire.
Since coming to Washington In 1908
to reside, Mr.. Miles, who was born in
Philadelphia June 20. 1877. has become
widely known there and has been a
familiar figure In all sorts of private
as well as public charity affairs, where
his work rs an organizer has proved
of value to many institutions and per-
sons. He Is the son of Frederick Il.
Miles, engineer and phllanthroplst Of
Philadelphia, his mother having been
a daughter of Judge Woodwork OF
New York.
Mr.. Miles was educated in Phila-
delphia and in England. He is gradu-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
At a Olsadvantaae.

Have any trouble with your summer
boarders this Year,"
mo" answered Mr.. Cobbles. ''That
is, none worth mentionln'. There was
lady school teacher stnyln' with US
who didn't seem to think much of my
grammar, but as L wasn't chargin' moth
in for my grammar. she couldn't come
right out and make no regular com
plaint."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
The Ruling Passion.

''Who are those gentlemen having
lunch together?"
"a party of scientists"
II don't suppose "A low-browed indi-
vidual could understand what they are
talking about"
He might. l overheard one of them
just now ask the waiter II there was
II bull game today"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

crops known for Missouri, snow that
the average return per acre which can
be accredited to bluegrass forage for
fattenlng hogs is $3.50 per acre, esti-
mating pork at cents a pound, ana
corn fed at 60 cents bushel. A rota-
ton of rape, clover, and corn yielded
an annual income of $22.42 per acre.
A succession of corn in which cowpeas
were planted at the last cultivation
give an annual income per acre of
S19.4S.
The figures indicate that it is not
necessary for men who farm to plow
up all the land devoted to bluegrass
pastures in order to make 1t pay
good income even on the basis of high
land values at the present prevailing
In this state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06


respecting his
officers president
e.
of
% e
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
CARING FOR DAIRY VESSELS
Wash With Hot Water into Which
Some Good Alkaline Powder Has
Been Added-Avoid Soap.

Wash all dairy vessels in warm wa
ter first, then in water as hot as the
hands will stand. Into this hot water
put some good alkaline wash powder.
Ds not use soap, it may leave a
taste
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06


breeding
intelligence initiative
essentially horsebreedng
placed Missouri Montana New York Maryland
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Worried the Boss.

81 couldn't get rid Of him. Every
time 1 waited on customer he ran
along in front Of the bar parallel with
me and asked me how / could act that
way and if he hadn't been good fel-
low VIXEN he had it. never knew him
when he had II. Well, anyway. he
pleaded, demanded and talked about
that dollar until one O'Clock in the
morning. When l started home he
started after me.
up at the corner he asked me,
throwing his arms out wide, II real
lied that there was one above looking
down on me and watching what was
going to do about the dollar.
"Well, l can stand just so much. ]
didn't have a cent in my pocket. but l
called TO a hackman 7 know ana asked
him II he would let me have quarter.
He gave 1t TO me and gave II 10 that
blockhead and told him chat IL ever
saw his face 0guin / would knock hin
from under it. bid him good-oy for
ever In this life"
The boss paused.
"WellI" was the natural inquiry,
what happened todayf"
The boss hissed through his teeth.
ale came in and asked ne for the
seventy-fiye cents owed him"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

of of Pennsylvania a
sooough Mass and after teaching there for time he
n n Ballol
in
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

Landed Harder and Bounded Higher.
had u soul. and, If so, what was the
idea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Cmtber. 1ttiKicnsfeIt
I'M Cci0h, ucbr.!
1900 geripnen iuobnen 6euiel6en
bei;. Gin b6dft erfplsreideS
Set.

2eigb. geebr., %. SUM-. I'm.
fer elmer riefigen 9etetligltng fano
am Sonntag bas i1brli6e Miiiions-
felt Der bieiieen eutia-lutberiiAen
@elneinoe I'M 8oettel @robe ltott.
Wtdn ttimmt ON, onB fiber 1900
BerIonen antpeieno paren. Ga Der
Gag iiberaus i6Gn mar, bntten ftf)
bic 0euti6en bon Oaflono, Column
bus, Bancroft, Gil6erL 2inoiap uno
onberen 9ahbororten in S4aren
e~ingefun6en.
@ottesbienIte tpitr0en iopobI am
fpie am 9admittag abge.
balten.. Ole Serren 8ditoren @rd
bon bier, @unolob bon 2in6iap,
Sfltfs bon Giloet uno Sarms BON
Bancroft Ieiteten oteieIben. 9ie
9oEm'ide aapeae Iieferte Die 0elt-
fiji nno elm M1nner6or, aus is
Sdngern beItebenb, triig mebrere
2ieSer in onertennensmerter 8eiie
Dor. Ole SammIltngen un6 Gin-
nabmen fir 2frd UNI. erreihten
bic ltattIt6e S6be bon ettua $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Nus Sarpp County.

am 81. Stunt beritarb IN ibren
Seim bel @retno Grou Morie Sic.
totter i'm boben bitter bon 81 Sab.
rem. 3ie 8~eritorbene mar 5u Get
rltp, Sniel Silenen, 9dnemarf, oe-
boren. gIs iunges Mdo9en tam iie
mad Omaha, mo fie ii9 1862 nit
Germ 8ilbelm Siefottsr bermablte
Ino 61nn onf cine 5arm BEL Millaro
ber3og. S9re lesten Sabre tpnren
2eioensiabre. 9p6 bottle fte nod
cm 8. 4uguIt oieie8 Sabres goloe-
ne Sod8eit gu feieru. Gs mar ibr
aidt beIbieOen. Bon ibren bret
&inbern etitgen ibr 6tpei I'M Eooe
boran. SIR Cote, Serr 8iIbeIm
Siefotter. elm 5obn 8ilbelm un0
5 GnfeI betrorern ibr Sinidei6en.
9ie 9eerOigung fonO an 20. SUM-
ouf benz Grieobofe BEL Milaro itott.
Serr @oitor 5dmiot bon Bapiaion
belt bic 2eidenre0e.
GinlaSnns!
Mnc 9e1iti6etl bon SarpD gottl-
tD nebit 5omiIien itno berSliA al
elmer potrtottiden 8erinnmlitng ein-
gelo0en, tpel1e an Sonntag, ben 2.
Sui. i'm Geutiden Sauie at go
pilion itattfinoet. Serr s. 6.
@iibmtorf, Elm Mitf6mpfer bon
Efngtou China, miro cine anipra.
DE baIten. 9ie 8~eriammIung ninlmt
piinftIitb Inn 3 ltbr ibren anfang.
Serr Baltor 8. g. Sdmiot bat ben
ilngen MISREPRESENTATION fir
S1rpp gourtD geponnen. @r miro
IN Uniform ~ouftreten. Isle ale an.
beren 9eutf9en lit er in Die iopo-
nii6e @efangeni1nft gernten, MUIR
be ober nIs @lieo oes Goten RreuSes
fret eelalien. Ser Gintritt lit frei.
gtllo Sonntog, ben 3. SiIi 8 llbr
nodmittags I'M 9eutIhen Sorie 5n
@opiGion. Die GinlnOrmg eri9eint
stiir einrnal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
Ger nld(e Coin min6l jeBl 6al0l
ttcroen abenS I9licbf Scr orckc 1latcmobilz
~1fcrteit scr Gdolidben Omaba Gribilnc.
ltcnteitant Carl Pcbbein aus Jeffcricn County
audi bette AT Ser Spite.

Den aonteItonten i'm groBen gu,
tofHobtl &onteit Der sSdgliber
Omaha Grihil1e" tpinft iest baIo
Der Weibe 2obn. ltrto Der frie0li1e
8ettitreit fonlnlt morgen ober1 gum
abi6lub. 0ie a~onteltanten iin0.
ME lie u1lS mitteiIeL entihIoilen,
ol9 nod ben lebten Gag einItig
o%lts5uauber1 uno nod redt bieIe
Stimmen Dor Soresi9IuB gu erlon.
gen. 0as lit cine onerfennensmerte
Abiidt Der frieoliden Streiter uflo
miro fir tie bon groBem 9dtsen iein.
Sierrnit brineen mir nodmalS bic
8~eltimmlngen iiber Die lebte Gin
ienoune bon 8eiteaungen un0 or.
nennungen, lotuie iiber bic offi8ieae
StimmenS1blung un0 8~reisbertei.
lung, 0arntt ii9 ieoer 4onteitant
gerou 6ano9 ridten farm.
0aruit bic lebten 8eitelnngerl
mitge3dblt foer6en fOnnen, n1iiiien
Die lesten ginien6unget Ser &oa-
teitanten ben 9oititernpel oes 20.
SUM traeen.
SoIlte Der leste 31tg int Bobnort
irgeno zines aonteltartten Dor benz
Meuo oeS 20. sunni obgeben uno
Der aonteitant ie6e @1inute 0ieies
Cages misniisen poaen, 10 muB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-28
@uterha6 fir ale Artrn ron SdFtl.
arbeiteu.

Bud Nr. /, tpie unten ge3eiet, emf.
bGIt antDeiiuugen unb Dunoerid6ne
SauTtrotinnen fir ale grten bon
Gilet &6feIarbeiten nn6 arelis.
Itid)en. Seoe Grau tpetteifert, 6as
ReueIte In Wauitern Su bet0nmen.
Mnden Sic 96feI1rbeit? Ecnben
Gie brett Ear bieies Bud, ipeIhes
bns reiGboltiGte urb binfgIte Mu.
Iterbud III. gs erreiGt cher Den
8med, nIs Bidder bon $50 Gts.
lieber 200 Miiter o~bnetiInet.