davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Graduates Gifts Mostly Socks.

KentOn, O.-FlOyd Lyman. Il MEM
her of the graduating class at Kenton.
is thinking of starting Il habertlaShery.
He received 30 pairs Of socks as gradu-
alton presents.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
GRAIN.

Wheat, ch., mill, 100 lbs. buying. .1.42
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying l.SO
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ...1.5O
Colorado oats, bulk, buying .....1.S5
Corn chop, sack, selling ........1.4S
Corn in sack. selling ........... .1.45
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .1.2O
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
ATE
MARKET
Western Newspaper Union News Eervice
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v ON S

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice ......... $9.OO@9.1S
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good .......... 8.2509.OO
Steers, hay fed .......... 8.00@9.00
Heifers, prime .......... 775@S.25
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice .......... 7.50W8.lO
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ 6.75@750
Cows, common to fair ....5.75@6.50
Veal calves 10000 1900
Bulls ................. 6.00@7.00
to choice ............... 7.75@s.OO
Feeders and stOckers, fair
to good ................ 7.OO@7.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ 6.00@7.OO
Hogs.
'Iood hogs .............s...9.4 .9.4OWS.oo
Sheep.
Lambs, spring .$10.75@1I.25
Ewes. ............... 7.25W 7.f5
Wethers ........... 5000 $50
Yearlings ........... 5000 $50
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Eggs.

Eggs, graded, No. l net, +.
O. b. Denver ....... -. Il
EGGS, graded, No. 2 net, f.
o. B. Denver .......... 16
Eggs, case count, new
cases less commission. .5.7O05.90
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases, less commission. 5000 $50
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

Boulder, Colo, June 29.-Tungsten,
per unit of 60 cent, $25 to $50.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Dense Scholar.

Dense Scholar.
There is such a thing as being so
scholarly" that one Is dense.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Chicago Live Stock Quotations

Chicago Live Stock Quotations.
Chicago.-Hogs-Bu $9.50@9.75;
light, $9.25@9.70; mixed, $9.25@9.80;
heavy, $9.20@9.85; rough, $9.20@9.S5;
pigs, $7.5O@9.2O.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $500
11:30; Western heifers, $8.25@9.45;
stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.80;
COWS and heifers, $3.75@9.85; calves,
$8.5O@11.75.
Sheep-Wethers, $6.9O@7.9O; ewes.
$4.25@740; lambs, $725@9.G0;
springs, $750@11.O0.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago .Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.O2;
No. 8 red, $1.OOh@1.01; No. 2 hard,
93@95hc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 7807Shc; No.
yellow, 7614@76%; No. white.
76Rc.
Oats-No. white, 3S%@S9hc;
standard, 4O@40%c.
BarIey-63@8
Timothy-$9.00.
Clover-$7OO@10.OO
Pork-$23.75@24.75.
Lard-$13.02.
Ribs-$1s26013.S5.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations,

Metal Market QuotatIonS,
Lead, New York, $500.
Bar silver, C5Bc.
Spelter, st. Louis, $11.50.
Copper, casting, $4,000.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Dressed Poultry,
Live Poultry.

The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. B. Denver:
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Flour.

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net-$2.50.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade. lb.29@S0
Creameries, I'd grade, lb... 26
Process ............. 26
tacking stock .............. 21
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Fruit.

Fruit
Apples, Colo, fancy box. .$1.25@2.50
Apples, Colo, choice, box. 1.25
Strawberries, homegrown,
crate .175@2.00
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Sheep.

'1eod hogs .................S.4 .S.4OWS.6S
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
+ 1
THE SUFFRAGE PLANK.

i I'VE recommend the extension
+ OF franchise to the women Of the
+ country by the states upon the
+ same terms as to men,"
j. i j. !. \ 1. !. J. j j. j. !. j. j. + !.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of the 9Th Supervisors
District and the Board of Supervisors
of Lee County, Mississippi, will on the
9Th day of July, 1916. at the Court
House in the City of Tupelo, MISSISSIPPI
pi, within legal hours, let to the lowest
responsible bidder, contracts for the
construction of the following roads in
said district, to.wit:
Link No. l. Beginning at the tia
wanda County line, on the Verona and
Smithville road, and run west with the
said road to home of Henry Monaghan.
and thence South West to Nettleton,
about 63 miles.
Link No. 2. Beginning at the east
corporation line of the town of Nettle-
ton and run west through the town of
Nettleton and thence west with the
Nettleton and Shannon road to the
town of Shannon, about six miles.
Link No. 3. Beginning at the east
corporation line of the town of Shannon
and run west to the M. & o. r. r. and
thence south to the main street of the
town of Shannon, about one half mile.
Link No. A. Beginning at the Meth
odist church in the Town of Shannon
1Ilu 1uu WCot W II . otOAOs VI eA1O
Shannon and Troy road, thence north
west with the Shannon and Pontocola
road to the Pontotoc County line, about
eight miles.
Link No. 5. Beginning about II miles
west of Riley's Store on the Smithville
and Verona road and run south about
one mile to the Providence and county
line road.
Link No. 6. Beginning at the home
of Henry Monaghan on the Smithyille
and Verona road and run about two
miles with the Richmond and Camargo
road to the south line of the 4th Super
visors District.
Link No. Z. Beginning one-half mile
south of Verner's store on the old Troy
and Shannon road and run west one
mile.
Link No. 8. Beginning at Tranquil
School House on the Carmen Mill road
and run north M mile to the west end
of the Carmen levee.
Plans and specifications for said work
are now on file with the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Lee County,
Miss. Each bidder will be required to
furnish a good faith check in the sum
of $780, 90. The board reserves the
right to let the contracts in separate
links or as a whole and to reject any
and all bids.
Bids must be sealed and filed with
Clerk of the Board.
This the 5th day of June, 1916.
j. w. BATTLE,
w. ". GRAY,
A. S. SUMNER,
Road Commissioners 5th District.
A. S. PARHAM, President,
JNo. M. WITT, Clerk of
Board of Supervisors. 12-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Vocation Selection.

Vocation teaching, with a selection
of students for different classes of
work by so-called scientific methods,
seems to be still In a very rudimental
stage. Prof. Herman Schneider has
had notably successful experience
with the cooperative courses of the
University of Cincinnati, but con-
cludes that the plan of choosing the
lifework for individuals by their phys
ical peculiarities, Is not reliable. It
has been held that such characteristics
as the shape Of the fingers or of the
head disclose special aptitudes or
abilities. This is a development OF
the old phrenology, and might indicate
that a certain money-making executive
will have appropriately shaped head
and hands, but successful executives
chosen at random showed no such pc
culiarities. The claim of some pro-
fessors of psychology that certain
mental qnalities-memory, attention,
and SO on-gave fitness for certain
work has proved equally misleading.
The old method Of testing ability by
trying varied lines of work seems to
be the only dependable one, and in the
several years of a college course may
serve as a very good guide.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
s|DE[|GHTs

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the recent Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis is the fact that it
took lovely woman to force the only
roll call demanded on the national
platform, as we'll as to inspire the
only real excitement that marked the
convention.
"Votes for Women" was the issue
that stirred UP things. The Mexican
plank, nailed in at the last minute by
the platform builders, did not create
a ripple. "Americanism" and pre-
papedness" received polite ovations,
but it remained for the suf-
frage plank to start a real fracas.
Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas,
the ants e~ndeavored to wrench the
suffrage plank from the platform. But
President Wilson's feelings on the
subject, as presented to the conven
ton by Senator Walsh of Montana,
were not to be ignored. And so, after
a three-hour battle in which the term
political expediency" was used with
telling effect. the ants were routed
by a vote of S88h to 1914.
The vote, however, does not tell the
real story of the battle, which was
one Of the most vigorous and pic
turesque eve staged at a national
Democratic convention. Fifteen wom-
en- delegates fought from the floor on
the side of the pro-suffragists, while
hundreds of their sisters waved yell
low pennants and cheered them on
from the balconies. A thunderstorm
that almost drowned out the voices
of the delegates as they answered the
roll call brought both the suffrage
battle and the convention to a most
melOdramatic finish.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Notice of Sale of E. L. Cosby
Residence in the City
of TuDeIo. Miss.

/ have been authorized by the four
children and only heirs of the late E..
l.. Cosby, Sr and his wife, both de-
ceased. the heirs all being adults, to
advertise and sell the E L. Cosby, ST.,
homestead in the City of Tupelo, being
los feet square in the north east corner
made b. M intersection of Franklin
and Green streets.
This is a beautiful lot with magnifi-
cent shade trees, concrete side walk
and curb and gutter around it. The
house has a nice reception hall with a
fire place in it, parlor, three bed rooms,
"a dining and kitchen. The rooms
are good SIZE. The house is nicely fin
ished inside. This residence is only
two blocks from the business part of
town.
The sale will take place before the
south door of the Court House within
legal hours on the Ord day of July,
1916, to the highest bidder for cash,
the purchaser to pay the taxes for
1916, possession to be given immediate.
~. The heirs will join In the deed,
making : perfect title to sal ! property.
This the 18th day of June, A.. d,
1916. w. e. ANDERSON.
10 st Agent and Attorney.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of the 4th Supervisors
District and the Board of Supervisors
of Lee County, Mississippi, will on the
9Th day of July, 1916, at the Court
House, in the City of Tupelo, Missis-
sippi, within lawful hours. let to the
lowest responsible bidder contracts for
the construction of the following roads
in said district towit:
Link No. /. The Plantersville and
Richmond road beginning at the mac
adam road east of Plantersviile and
running to Eucaba Creek, about 6a
miles.
Link No. 2. The Plantersville and
Andrews Chapel road beg ming at the
intersection of said road with the
Plantersville and Richmond road and
run about II miles to Wesley's Chapel
cemetery.
Link No. 8. Through the town of
Plantersville, beginning at the Macadam
Nettleton road east of Plantersville
and running TO the Frisco R. r., about
! mile.
Ii k Mo. 4. Beginning at west end
of Ievee across Town Creek bottom on
Verona and Plantersville road and run
west to the Tupelo and Shannon road
in the town of Verona, about 2 miles.
Link No. s.. Beginning at the Tupelo
and Shannon road in the town of We
roma and run west with Verona and
Pontotoc road to the P~ontotoc County
line, about 63 miles.
Link No. g.. Tupelo and Pontotoc
road from end of 3rd pike TO DaLee's
Store, thence south on Chesterville and
Okolona road to j. C. Calhoun's.
Link No. Z. On the Mooreviile and
Richmond road, beginning at 3rd dis.
trict line, and run south three miles.
Plans and specifications for saidwork
are now on file with the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Lee County,
Mississippi. Each bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a good faith check in
: the sum of S500.0 90. The Board and
Commissioners reserve the right to let
the contracts in separate links or as a
whole, and to reject any and all bids
Bids must be sealed and filed with
Clerk of Board.
This the 9Th day of June, 1916.
J.. B METCALF,
w. d. PARTLoW,
w. G. SHUMPERT,
Road Commissioners.
A. S. PARHAM, President,
JNo. III. WITT, Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors 12-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
8y Being Constantly Supplied With
Hedford's Blaek-D rausht.

&~4EH-s
McDuff. va suffered for several
Yeas says Mrs. !. B. Whitaker, OF
tlus pace, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Ths9iotd7s Black raught, which | did.
and ! found it to be the best family medi-
-iHe Iof young and old.
keep Black-DraugTt on hand all the
iInie nasv, and When my children feel a
tiftse pad, they ask me for a dose, and ii
does shsfi more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick,
cess N Our family, since we commenced
using Rlaek-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draugft is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
sieve indigestion, collc,.. wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
Than ~ years, and has benefited more
laan 2 million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
black-Draught. Price only 25c. Geta
nackaee to-day. NJ "a
@
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30
Watch the Lice

On chicks. These parasites sap
the very life blood out Of them.
Dust the hen at night with B. A
Thomas Louise Killer and your
are ended. 1t also kills
bugs on cucumber, tomato and
squash vines. We sell it to you
and if it does not make good, We
will. st. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30


+ OF franchise to the women Of the 4
+ country by the states upon the +
+ same terms az to men." !
l. i **** j
1t was the above little plank that
inspired Gov. Ferguson of Texas to
mount the platform in the Coliseum
and read a minority report withhold
ing the party support from the ladies
who want the vote. That the Demo
cratic party should scorn the political
exigencies of the situation and defy
the IL western states in which women
vote was the burden of his argument.
Sharing the same opinion with him
were G. l.. Bartlett of Georgia.
Stephen B. Fleming of Indiana and
Jim" Nugent of New Jersey, the old
time enemy of President Wilson. This
trio signed the minority report with
the Texan,
Lined up against Gov. Ferguson,
who acted as spokesman for the mi
nority, We're Senator Stone OF Mis-
souri,, Senator Pittman Of Nevada and
Senator Walsh of Montana.
Senator Walsh did not mince mat
tiers in his argument for the adoption
of the suffrage plank. He stated plain
ly the adoption of the plank was
pedier.cy, adding that the present
political situation in this country was
a condition and not a theory.
THE states in which I'M vote
control 81 votes in the electoral col
lege," he said, adding significantly,
every political party has declared for
woman suffrage in some way or other.
1t becomes a simple question whether
you will incur the enmity of these
women.
Nov, my friends" he continued,
"as late as 1907 there were but two
states west of the Missouri river that
returned Democratic senators and now
we have Is of them. The question IS,
are you ready to surrender the IS
votes you have in the United States
senate and turn them over to your
political enemiesgs ~
In conclusion, Senator Walsh said
shat he revealed no secret when he
said President Wilson knew all about
the suffrage plank.
"The president believes it vital to
his success that it stay in the plat
FORM he said. Il ask you in all the.
fervor of my soul. who is there wiser
or more patriotic than he?"
Following Senator Waish's speech.
Gov. ferguson was allowed five min
utes for rebuttal. The vote was then
taken and his minority report voted
down. after which the original suf-
frage plank, as approved by the reso-
lutions committee was unanimously
adopted.
The Women Delegates.
The presence of the Is en- dele
gales at the Democratic convention
not only added color to the affair, but
changed the views of a number Of the
men delegates on the subject Of po-
Iitical activity for women. For the
women delegates were a fine, whole
somelooking lot and they fought Just
as enthusiastically for the best inter=
ests of the party as the men.
Three of them, Miss Mary E. Foy
Of California, Mrs. T. s Tslliaferro5
of Wyoming. and Mrs. w. A Harris
Of Kansas, spoke before the resolu
ffons committee in favor OF the suf-
frage plank which the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association pre-
sented to the convention.
One of the otner delegates, Mrs.
Teresa 3. Graham, of Idaho, was nom
mated by the National Democratic
committee to be one of the committee
hat will notify Vice-President Mar
hall of his nomination.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-06-30

St. Clair Drug Company. Tupelo.
, 1916-11-22
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

~URSUANT to s 2 of Charter Of Foun-
Il datiou for Merchant WILHELM
SMIDTS Legacy for assisting poor persons
in ST. Croix most graciously sanctioned un-
der date of 26th July 1886, it is hereby
brought to public notice, that a balance Of
interest amounting to Frcs. 91.80 will be on
hand for distribution on the L January 1917.
Applications, containing the requisite IN
formation and duly certified, to be forw .rded
10. the Government Of the Danish West India
Islands within the % December a. C.
Government Secretary's Office. st. Croix,
the 81 November 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-11-22
BE~KENDTGORELSE

~ HFNHOLD til den under 26' JUL
q 1886 ajlerhoiSt kontlrmerede Fundats for
Grosserer WILHELM SMIDT9 Understo'-
te'eesleg@& 70: rreagenda paa ST. Cfoix S Z
bridges Diet herved Ill o~ffentlig Kundskeb, at
der den L Januar 1917 vii v@re ct Rente-
blob af Frcs. 91.80 i'll Uddeling.
Andrageuder, iudeholIeude de forn6dns
o. beh0rig konstaterede Oplysninger, vile
vere at indsende til Guvernementet for de
donsk vestipdiske Der linden den % Decem-
Der d. A.
Gnvernements Sekreiariatet. st. Croix,
den Of November 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-11-22

Members to report on the Draft concern
ing the general obligation to assist in
q%uelling fire.
Elected we're: 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Stobemann) with IL votes;
1st Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (F2eminN with 8 votes, 1st AIembe-
for Frederiksted Town (Coulterl with s
votes; 2nd Memberf for Christianste | Town
(Cqnegata) and Bird Member for Christian
sted Country District &C. e. Leecy) each
with Z votes.>
Bird Grown Member (Pretto) got 5 votes.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (NacKay) and 3rd Member for
Frederiksted Country Gunneyl got 3 votes
each and 4th Grown Member (Lawetz) and
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Nelthropp) got l vote each.
The Chairman (Statemaan) asked the
Members of the Committee to remain a few
minutes after the Council meeting to con-
stitute themselves
The Chairman (Statemann) then took up
Item 5.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality of st.
Croix for the financial year from 1st
April 1916 to 31st March 1917.
The Draft with remarks reads:
, 1916-11-22
DINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR SIT. GIRO

(Continued from Aots No. 49,
Item s.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Additional Money Bill to she
Budget for the Municipality Of st.
Croix for the financial year from 1st
April 1915 to 31st March 1917.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Cdnegato). / propose to place this matter
rs the last item ON the Order Of the Day as
it contains some matters for closed doors.
The Chairman (Stdkemann). will place
it as the last item.
Item 6.
Election of q Member of the Road
Commission for Kings Quarter instead
of Inspector G. Nordby.
TIL Chairman (S~takemGn2) II no one
objects. I recommend to give the consent,
that Mr.. Edgar Meyer acts during Mr..
Nordby's absence; and will put it TO the
vote.
9 voted for; none against.
Item Z.
Interpolation from 1st Member for
Christiensted Town (Stakemann) re-
garding the repairing Of roads.
The Interpolation reads:
INTERPELLATI TON TO GOV
ERNMENT.
Will Government take the necessary
steps that the prescriptions of the Road
Ordinance for the repairing OF the roads
are carried out.
ISt Member for Christidnsted 1oton,
A. e. STAKEMANN.
The Vice-Chairman &C. E. Leeuy) took
the Chair and asked the Council for its
permission to let the Interpolation take
place, according to the Rules of Business
s Is.
The permission was unanimously given.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
, 1916-11-22
REMARKS

ad. I. a. Hospitajinspector Larsen has
applied for an increase of salary of FrcA
500 and at the sumo time elucidated, that
shortly after his appointment it was prom
Used him, that he would get a seniority
allowance of 500 Frcs. every s. year, until
he had reached a yearly salary Of Frcs.
5000. Last time a seniority allowance Of
Frcs. 500 was granted him reckoned from
L April 1911, by which his salary reached
Frcs. $500.
The Hospital Commission has recon-
mended his application, which Government
according to circumstances finds it reason
able to comply with.
al [. b. According to the report from
the Board of the Leper Asylum a better
ventilation of the sicKrooms ought to be
arranged and besides all the roofs and all
wood on the buildings of the asylum ought
to be painted as soon as possible, and the
water spouts on the main building ought
to be arranged in a more suitable manner.
According to the estimate of the Build
ing Inspector these arrangements will
amount to:
Ventilation of the sickrooms. Frs. 10000
Painting of the roofs....... 10000
Repairing Of the roofs which
must take place before the
painting ........... $500. ZUU.UU
Painting of the wood work.. " 100000
Repairing of the wood work.
which must take place before
the painting. ........ -, 10000
Arrangement of the waterspouts " 10000
Frcs. 100000
, 1916-11-22

]. Sab Item X. The Sanitary Department.
a. 3. Expenses at the Communal Hospitals
is further granted:
Seniority allowance to the I|nspec-
tor at Frederiksted Hospital Frcs.
500 yearly from the 1st April
a.. c....... Frcs. 90 w
b. s. Expenses at the Leper Asylum, ST.
Croix share is further granted:
For repairing of build
ings. Frs. 3,18215
II. Sub Item XVI. Uncertain Expenses is
granted:
Medical attendance to sewing teacher
Claudine Paris ..... Frcs. 10000
, 1916-11-22
DRAFT

of additional Money Bill to the Bud
get for the Municipaljtq of st. Croin
for the financial gear from 1St april
1916 to 31St Murch 1917.
, 1916-11-22

Frcs. 100000
-a - s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
nNrnpN. .Spielcr hritrnft.

9Scoen Crop .SpiclcuS am 0auf.
iagungstage mlirOen Sobn g. Gun.
ningbant bon 9lr. S23. g9poomaros
Ctr imo @iaiam 8oeartp Don glr.
1910, Sorgent. Str., beioe 10 So6re
alt, bon 9ii1ter Eormoaon in ser
iii0weitlcben &oIi8ciitation sur 3a6-
lung ron ST lmo oen Soften beitroit
Gie beiocn 9ilriden murocl bon Sen
9Soli5iiten @e6er uit0 Chopper auf
cincn SoitbeicDl bin ieitecnomnen.
Gin Goli5iit bate am letteu Don.
ncrltdg cinigc &noben beiui ,,Grop"i
Spiel ii6crraidt im0 0iclelben ami
;6rer 6hI4t UerfoIat. Dic 9nobcn
bottcn i6re SSaden ii6cr oos @eiidt
gc5oaen mO morcn Oaoongcronnt.
glIs ocr @oIi5iit lid Glmaiao6am mo
SogartD auf leincr SagO nod Den
Spielraitcn ndbertc, batten oieic ibrc
SSdfen beiicite oelboben auu bciicr
ieben 8ii Ionneu uobii tie lleicn, mo
mlr0cn 0abci crtnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
yiir sycrfa6ren fcitac6altca,

s. Gloreice @Surpbp BON glr.
1850, g8clt9lortb. .gloenue, puroe &C.
crn in scr noromeliheu Eoli6eiito.
tion bon 9}ihtcr grcnoel iiir bic
Gttihcioun9 Ser oiroBgcldImorcnen
fcItgeboltcr. Murpbp lit beibuIoigt
fir ocn llntcrbolt iciher 6rau DiarD
iuO ieiner bier inniinoigeit ainocr
niht ecioret 8u bobcil. gSic nie 80,
liSci anqicbt bate @hirpbD por 5iDei
SSobrcir oic Stot0t nerloiien ols er
crinbr, OoB ieinc 6rau eincn Soit.
bcfebl acacu i'm babe ousltcllen loi.
len. SpGtcr ernuttelte nIon oob er
lid III San 6roncisco oufbiclt, ipober
or BON Gcteftip Glipbont ua6 @olti.
more 5uriif gebracbt muroe. @r mur,
sc oamaIs bcoroert. ieiner Srol Sc
ipodentIih 8u 5oblcn bod bottc cr,
mic icinc S5rmi erfldrt Dies unter.
loiicn ,Srnl 0}lrpbD ipobnt mil
ibrcn ainocrn iii gtr. 1904 9orclop
StroBc.