davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

of this sale will appear in the next
issue of this paper.
Sam Wheatley has sold his farm 10
miles south and one mile east Of Ovid
and will soon move to Arapahoe, Colo.
where he has purchased 4 farm. Mr..
Wheatley will hold a public sale Of
horses, cattle. farm machinery, house.
hold goods, etc. Wednesday, Feb. 1s.
This week the job department Of the
Grit Advocate printed bills for this
sale and a large advertisement will
appear in the next issue Of this paper
giving the complete details.
A public sale will be held by Car
rie Anderson, Thursday. Feb. IL, at
her place known as the old McNew
place. A large advertisement giving
complete details of this sale appears
elsewhere in this issue Of the Grit-Ad-
vocate. II. NJ. Gilchrist is the auc-
tioneer and Jacob Frickel. clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Jan. 2S-J. A. Singley and Charlotte
NJ. singley to Charles E. Jewell, lots
4. 5, and 6, blk "A, U. P. End. $4O0.
Jan. 24-Wm. C. Miller and wife to
Clyde R. Miller, SEA- of 2-10-43. Con
sideration $4,000.
Jan. 27-Mike Rober to Adolph
Lanckriet, Eh 1-10-45. $500.
Jan. 27-Elva Henry Keltner and
wife to W. ]. Kelly, lot Z. blk. Al,
Clarkson's LIST. Consideration $1.Oo
and other valuable considerations.
Jan. 29-E. F. Clayton to c. W.
Rozell and L. J. Lundell. VIZ Of lot II,
blk. 3. 5000.
Jan, 29-L. ]. Lundell to c, W.
Rozell, VIZ Of lot II, blk. 3. AA,sid
GRAFTON 800 and other valuable con-
sideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
FREE THOUGHT AND FREE
SPEECH IN AMERICA

Attempts to make martyrs Of Gold
man, Berkman and the others, by the
claim that they have been deported
because they advocated a new doc
trine will not go down. They have
been respected because they were still
foreigners, pure and simple-hopeless
types that it was folly to bother with
or tolerate any longer.
Free thought and free speech are
American heritages. The progress Of
the nation has been built upon these
privileges, and under the full drop In
to the discard. 1t is all entirely
separate and apart from the infec-
tion Of anarchy, which seeks to des-
troy good government which these
foreigners have never been capable
Of understanding.
With this distinction understood II
is clear that the "holier than thou"
Americans who haven't many brains
to think with, and who turn scorn-
fully upon the men and women of the
country who are bringing their thot
and their speech, oftentimes rich with
an understanding Of basic principles
too deep for prompt comprehension
of the masses; and below "bolshevists"
at their better constitute an element
in society that should have lived in the
days of their early Salemites when
witches" were tortured.
The victories Of little over half
a century with three great wars in
which the country has been engaged,
are nothing compared with the VIC
tories of peace in that same period.
Lincoln wrote with quill and would
Mt have known what telephone was
for if he had seen one. Mckinley, Of
another war. n9Ver had real motor
ride in his life or saw an air ship,
and the financial plans of his time
would have precipitated a panic at
least once day if applied to present
day problems. Even within a few
weeks a scientist has convincingly
disclosed the fact that the rays OF the
sun start out and get so badly twist
ed that they finally turn back, with the
result that the direct rays of our old
friend Sol never did get to earth at
all.
Free thought and free speech are
the parent sources which have made
America the greatest country in the
world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES
OF INTEREST

Rufus Toyne of Sedgwick was in
attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the Julesburg Irrigation
district board of directors held here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Ncifert returned last
Tuesday from Miller, Nebr, where
she had been visiting with relatives
and friends. She was accompanied
here by her brother, Everett E. Soule.
Mrs. Jack Cannell and baby return
ed to their home at Melbeta, Nebr.,
last Saturday, after an extended visit
here with Mrs. Cannel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Smelser and other rela-
tives.
Born, Jan. 29th. an 8-pound baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Critics at
their home south of Sedgwick. DR..
G. F. Ewing of Julesburg was in at
tendance and reports mother and baby
doing nicely.
Mrs. A. N. Sheppard and three
children arrived here Tuesday from
Kaysville. Utah, for a visit with Mrs.
Gertrude Sheaffer. From here they
will 60 to Tiff, Colo, where she will
make their home.
Miss Vivian Rood returned home
from Boulder, Colo. Wednesday, where
she has been attending school. for {.
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Grace L. Rood. The schools at Bould-
er are closed temporarily on account
Of sickness.
DR.. G. F. Ewing reports the follow
ing on the sick list this week: Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Terry. the latter with
pneumonia; the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deich. the baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Zower, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. French, Bert Miller.
d. J. Hileman arrived here Wed
nesday morning from Los Angeles.
Calf, where he has been for the past
several months. He informs us the
he will remain here permanently and
look after his farming interests. His
wife will csme here later.
The Community Club dinner which
was announced to have been held at
the Brown hotel last Tuesday even
ing was postponed on account Of the
sudden death of E. F. Clayton. one of
the active members Of the Julesburg
Community Club. Up until the time
we 20 to press definite date has not
been set for holding the next commun
ity club gathering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
BEET GROWERS
WILL STAND "PAT'
FOR PRICE SCALE
SUGAR CO.'S TIME TO MOVE
Sugar Beet Growers Declare They Will Not Grow
Beets Unless Proposed Sliding Scale OF
Prices For 1920 Contracts Is
Accepted by Sugar Company

sociation at Julesburg and Sedgviek
last Saturday and Monday, when reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
endorsing the sliding scale of prices
adopted at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Beet Growers Association con
vention, calling for $1,000 per toa
minimum and $21.O0 per ton maxi
mum.
1t appears to be the unanimous sea-
timent of the beet growers in this 49,
tion that they will plant their lands to
other crops unless the sugar company
comedies to the sliding scale Of prices,
and it would seem that it was was UP
to the Great Western to grant tha
growers demands or the sugar best
acreage will be cut to . minimum.
Members of the Mountain States Beet
Growers Association have been IN
structed to not sign beet contracts for
1920 until further advised by the a.
sociation.
We have reliable information to the
effect that beet growers in Michigan
received the sliding scale Of prices
practically equivalent to the sliding
scale proposed by the Mountain
States Beet Growers Association for
the 1919 beet crop. The beet growers
in this section ~ we'll as in the other
beet raising sections Of Colorado feel
that they are entitled to more money
for their beets and that the only way
they will get it is by sticking together.
At various meetings Of beet growers
in various localities throughout Colo
rado, the growers declared that unless
their scale Of prices was accepted.
that they would either build their own
factories or quit raising sugar beets,
and this ultimatum seems 70 be grow
ing more firmly established instead Of
the situation becoming weaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
NUMEROUS PUBLIC
SALES TO BE HELD
DURING FEBRUARY

F. W. Sherman will hold a public
sale at his farm 6 miles south of Big
Springs and 12 miles southeast of
Julesburg, Monday. February 23rd.
The job department Of the Grit-Advo-
cate will print bills the latter part of
this week for this sale, and large ad-
vertisement giving complete details
will appear in an early issue of this
paper. H. NJ. Gilchrist will be the
auctioneer and Andreas Kjeldgaard.
clerk.
The job department of the Grit-Ad-
vocate this week printed bills for the
public sale to be held by H. Booth at
his farm IL miles south and miles
east Of Julesburg on Monday, Febru-
ary 18th. This sale consists of hors-
es, cattle, chickens, farm machinery,
etc. II. N. Gilchrist is the auctioneer
and D. o. Stockton clerk. A large
advertisement giving complete details
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

The sugar beet growers of Colo
RADIO are going to receive minimum
price of $1,000 per ton for their beets
and dollar and one-half increase with
every dollar per hundred increase in
the price of sugar, or indications are
that the Great Western Sugar Com
pany will close it's factories or con-
vert them to other use.
Such is the outlook following the
three days meeting of the National
Beet Growers Association held in
Denver Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of last week. When the Great
Western Sugar Company rejected the
sliding scale proposal of the Mountain
States Beet Growers Association. all
growers and members were advised
not to sign 1920 beet contracts until
after the meeting of the National
Beet Growers Association.
The latter convention stood "pat"
on the sliding scale as offered by the
Mountain States Beet Growers As
sociation although a dollar advantage
was offered the sugar company.
The original sliding scale presented
was based on $500 sugar and called
for $1,000 per ton beets, with an in
crease Of $3.50 per ton on each dol
lar increase of sugar. The National
Association Of Beet Growers fixed the
minimum for beets at 5000 per ton
based on $500 sugar. Under the orr
ginal scale of the grower $500 sugar
would mean $500 per ton beets.
That the beet growers in this sec
ton are going to demand that the
sugar company accept the sliding scale
as adopted by the National Beet
Growers Association in Denver last
week, is evidenced by meetings held
by the local organizations of the
Mountain States Beet Growers As
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
THIRD ANNUAL BAND CON-
CERT TO BE HELD FEB. 18th

The Third Annual Concert Of thc
Julesburg Concert Band will b held
in this city on Monday evening, Feb
10th, at the Hippodrome Theatre, un-
der the direction of Professor c. W
Bunch.
This concert promises to surrass
any previous concert of the band, and
the musicians have been working very
hard for the past several weeks, get
ting in shape for this event. A COM
plete new repertoire of music has been
worked out by the band boys, con
sisting of the latest popular, operetic
classics, etc.
Several new features will be added
to this years concert, along with the
usual solos, duets, vocal music, etc
Several new and capable mpsicians
have been added to the band thru thS
efforts of Prof. Bunch in the pas
few months, and with these new me,n'
bers, the Julesburg Concert Band will
step into the lime light this year with
a first class musical organizatior
that will bring credit upon its mem
bers and the citizens of the towr
from which it halls.
Don't forget the date Of the Third
Annual Concert, Feb. l6, at the HipT
theatre
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
INCOME TAX MAN COMING TO
JULESBURG NEXT WEEK

c. D. Hutchens, deputy collector of
Internal Revenue advises the Grit t-Ad
vocate that he will be in .Julesburg
next Wednesday, February IL, to ad-
wise and assist taxpayers in prepar-
ing and filing Income Tax Returns for
the year 1919. Every single man
whose net income amounted to 81 900
and every married man whose net
income amounted to $4,000 is required
by law to file return.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carroll enter
tanned large number Of their lady
and gentlemen friends at "five hun
dred" on Thursday and Friday nights
Of last week at the cozy Carroll home
in the west part Of Julesburg. These
occasions were very enjoyable ones.
Dainty refreshments were served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll voted as royal
entertainers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

A boxing contest Of six rounds with
good preliminaries will be held at
loves hall tomorrow (Friday) even
ing Roy Ward of the south table
and Young Jamison will contest for
the honors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
w. W. VAUGHT, Pres.
CHAS. PETERSEN, V. P.
c. s. DEILY, Asst-Cash.
E. c. HARRIS, Director.
GEO. E. McCone, Director

Mr.. Clayton had been a citizen of
Julesburg for the past eighteen years,
being associated with the bank during
this time, and up until . month ago,
when the ownership changed, was ac-
tive in its management, he being
largely responsible for its phenomenal
success. The hank was commonly
called "Clayton's Bank" and there has
been many . citizen Of this section
who appealed to Clayton for help at
critical times, and his forebearance
and big heart pulled them through"
when shedding was hard, to say the
least, in years gone by. He was their
benefactor, and it is indeed heart
rending to realize that he has gone,
his going being caused by his own will.
His life was a great sacrifice--the
business world with which he endea-
vored to contribute his best efforts
in life's work, seemed cold to him
and unappreciated according to his
convictions. He labored diligently and
years Of strenuous business activities
brought pressure to bear much harder
than even his closest friends realized.
His life was indeed most useful to his
fellow men.
Edward F. Clayton was born near
Greensburg, Indiana, December 22,
1856, and was 63 years, month and
~ days of age at the time of death.
In the year 1887 he came to Chap
pell, Nebr., where he was engaged in
the real estate and banking business.
He later went to Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he was married to Miss Jessie
B. Laycock, January Is, 1891. To this
union was born one daughter, Marie,
who is now Mrs. Raymond POWELL and
resides in Chicago, III. The deceased
came to Julesburg in 1901 and for the
past eighteen years held the position
of cashier of the Citizens National
Bank in Julesburg until the time of
his death. He is survived by the wife
and daughter.
Out-of--town relatives Of the deceas-
ed who arrived here to attend the fun
eral are: Jesse Clayton, Winside, Iowa,
brother; Mrs. B. F. Clayton, Charlton,
Iowa, aunt; James Clayton, Milo, Ia,
brother; Mrs. Susan Wallace, sister Of
Mrs. E. F. Clayton, Of Denver; Har-
vey Laycock, brother Of Mrs. Clayton,
from Wyoming; Lloyd Laycock, nep-
hew, Oshkosh, Nebr.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home, attended by large num-
ber Of friends who assembled to pay
their last respects to the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev.
C. H. fnman, pastor Of tn Federated
churches, the deceased being an active
member Of the Methodist church and
. member Of the Masonic Lodge. In
terment was made at Hillside ceme-
terry. The business houses in Jules
burg were closed during the services
The Grit-Advocate joins in extend
ing heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved family, in this, their sad hour
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

In order that the public may be un-
der no misrepresentation concerning
Mr.. Clayton's financial relations to the
Citizens National Bank, the Grit-Ad-
vocate has secured the following
statement from the officers of that in
stitution:
I'VE are glad to state that Mr..
Clayton's accounts with the bank are
all straight and in order. His work
has always been satisfactory and it is
with a deep feeling of personal loss
that we shall miss him from our coun-
ellis"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

Try Grit-Advocate Want Ads.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
s1oKER NO LONGER NEEDED
Uss Of OIL Instead o. Coal Has Rem
dsrsd Plcturesque Character on
shlpboard Unnecessary.

'sThe Passing Of ahe Fiery Fur
mace" might some day appear ns the
title Of n book telling OF modern meth
DDS Of travelling nv sea. With emphasis
on the bunkering NJ ships with fuel
oil instead ~ coal. thus eliminating
the stOker who. day and night. shOv-
elcd that coal IntO che ever-ynwning
depths OF flame. DOsibtlrss those trav.
elcrs who u,pd to feel sorry for the
stOkcr's plight will Join In the pleas
ures Of the trip with greater cQuHnlml.
" on the oil-hurnlnE boats! One ~
the most Interesting Of rr~tnt sights
in the knlplduscOpIc harboT Of New
York was the hunkcElng wItiN fuel oil
OF the Cunard liner AqultaniH )llrectly
from an oil tanker. In about twenty
hours 41OOO barrels Of oil was stored.
by meRns of an Sh-inch flexible metal
hose. the services " hut three men
being required. Had all four conncc-
tions been used. the bunkerinG cIud
have been completed In six hours by
seven men. this including both proc
[ esses OF dIscharging and receiving.
Thus the modern method means n
saving OF time. lehOr and expense.
since the coal bunkerIng Of an ocean
liner usually requires the services Of
many men for several days. 1t Is also
interesting to note that the liners
first run with oil as II fuel resulted
in the consumption OF approximately
$500 tons, as against the usual 5.S4O
tons Of coal.-Christan Science Moni.
tor.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
School Notes.

Several have been absent from
school on account of colds. Most
of them are better and will soon
be back again.
Mr.. Cavenee, our janitor, is
quite sick at his home. We miss
him very much and hope he will
soon be able to be with us again.
Mr.. Bennett is taking his place
while he is absent.
Last week we failed to get the
school notes in the paper, conse-
quently there was nothing about
the Jasper-Lamar basket ball
game. The Jasper boys went to
Lamar November 26 to play bas-
ket ball there. They were defeat
ed by a score of AZ to IL. The
Lamar team is a fast bunch and
deserved the victory. 1t was the
first time our boys had played to-
gether and taking it all in all they
did well.
The Athletic Association will
hold a box social at the school
building Friday evening, Decem.
Der 10, to help raise money fol-
winter athletics. All are cordially
invited. A good program is being
arranged.
The Jasper school basket bal
team won the county tournament
at Webb City last Friday. 81,
teams were competing, namely
Carterville, Sarcoxie, Carl juno
ton, Alba, Duenweg and Jasper
In, the preliminaries Jasper bea
Carterville 18 to IL, Safcoxie wol
from Carl Junction 80 to II an,
Alba triumphed over Duenwe
q to 16. This left, three winnin.
teams ~and after drawing place
Jasper beat Sarcoxie so to 18 an
Alba 20 to 2 in succession. Salts
man of Jasper was high joint win
ner and Hardaway also of Jaspe
second. The boys received
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
Chinese PNrfum0.

In China, at dinners and at theatri'
cnl performances, Il Is customary to
provide guests or spectators with
small hot towels saturated with scent
ed water for wiplng their faces. Scent
ed water is also much used In connec-
tion with bathing and the everyday
washing OF faces and hands. In some
Latln-American countries there Is a
very great demand for perfumery. II
a person needs a bath, a dash Of per-
fums IL supposed to serve as well and
time and trouble are saved.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
George w. Brown Dies Suddenly in
Colorado.

George w. Brown Dies Suddenly in
Colorado.
The following obituary notice of
the late George W. Brown was
sentThe News last week by George
W. Brenneman, formerly Of Jasper
and now residing in Caddoa, Colo:
George W. Brown was born in
Peoria County, H., January 3,
1849, and lived there 35 years.
He was married to Jennie E. Nc
Kee March 9, 1876, and in 1885
moved to- Jasper County, Mo.
He lived there until November %,
1919, when he moved to Caddoa,
Colo, where he resided one year
when death came. To this union
were born seven children, two of
whom preceded him in death.
Deceased leaves a wife, five chill
dren and seven grand children to
mourn their loss, aslfollows: Allen
j. Brown of Nevada, Mo-; Alma
Brown of Caddoa, Colo; Edna
Fields of Kansas City, Mo-; Nellie
F. Fields Of Lamar, Colo; May
L. Brenneman of Caddoa, Colo.
Funeral services were conducted
by a Presbyterian minister of Las
Animas, Colo, Friday, November
26' Interment was made at Indi-
an Rock Cemetery. Deceased
suffered from rheumatism a num-
ber of years, and in all these years
of pain and distress no one heard
him murmur or complain. Death
came suddenly from heart failure.
He was found about so yards
from the house and was supposed
to have sat down to rest by a
shock of feed. His wife had gone
to meet their daughter and grand
J children who came to spend
Thanksgiving and Mr.. Brown was
found dead on their arrival.
He was an affectionate father
and a man of admirable qualities,
industrious and straightforward in
/ all his dealings.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

The pure-brcds are the easiest
feeders-they use their feed to
make. prime beef. If you are
ready to do your part in efficient
feeding, get in touch with some
good local breeder and strike
hands with him for the upbuild-
ing of your business and Of this
community.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, the
one great national weekly Of
practical farming, advisesyou to
do this. It's Editors and con-
tributors travel some 100000
miles a year to study and write
about farming in the United
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09
regulation basket ball as a prize
for winning the tournament.

Mrs. Phillips has resigned her
place in the primary department
to take effect December 10. AS
yet no one has been elected to
take her place although the board
of education have several people
in view.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-09

States. And they declare, as a
result of their investigations,
that the most hopeful beef prac-
tice is that of breeding good
steers and feeding them where
they are bred.
If you have not yet subscribed
for THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
you owe it to yourself to order
now. Only $l.00 a year for So
big issues containing the i'm
portant farm news Of the nation;
well.tried plans; the best Of fic-
tion; strong editorials; good
pictures; great cartoons; hopes,
helps, and plenty Of smiles.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
6urOcrt $4,000 SdaScucriat fiji,
&crlnit Der Scbfraft ciues
Slngcs.

SrIs. 6ric0o SdnciOcr lm0 Ga.
pcrrn &oepfc, iorpic @us 95ofirotb
bon bier ipurbcn am Montng nod
Ct. 2oNi5 gcrltfcn I'M oils 3cuqcr
Dor Gjeriht lu crideinen in cincr bon
@iCtor @il0ebrnn6t ge9en bic S5nter'
national Sboc COMPANY ciu0CIcitc.
ten aIoge ollf Shobcnerioe. &iIoe.
brandt mar bis nor Tcbrcreu Rono.
ten in Der bieiieen 3peigfobrif Der
international Sboc 60. beid1ftigt,
uno iuur6e nGbreno Der 9lrbeit burf,
eincn Sreibricmcn m gluee nerlcst,
10 0ob er ole Scbfraft bCsIcIbcn Dcr'
Tor. Sir oen @erIllIt 6es glugcs
mo Scr allsgeItanbenen Sdmer3cn
pcrIonet Der GIdeer $4,000. Die
alaoe ioQte om gtittpod) in ct.
2ouis CUR @erbanOIun9 fommcn,
puroe obcr bis San,,or beri6oben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
SSGger crlcgen 5luei Stride.


%or mar ou3n 'erncr 5e1 ao't
cS nlS ZEN 9roBeS MINIMIZING oocr gar
SSo'ohlo''l's'Vu'd' e'i'en 9'r'W III
ocit Soloefn pon OoSconooe eol'h.
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eole @'Io ho@ l'o'eH9oll p0rpoiI'
oCh. 9f l'eterM ,SqQreh ]eoop III
ooS @oNIo'Io oelfoPe 8Nn5''U aus,
9cFonef fOofoen' 70 COB 1o9er l'l'r
leltell VeleBcnNeT po'e'' et'en @'tiW
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ZEN. 2o0 ipei'H cll' |cll'0 VIlid
pdt follt or ms %o''cr INN toTlIIll
mn Ul'fQch QeIl!ufolt No)Ncn lplcoer
peral'S.
Ec@lle @o9Iolildl INN A!o. N|lict.
Icr' oe1oe bon bier be8oocn I'D Ice.
fc @o@c IN DER yf0Nc pon Spl22
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
tSaseunGSe GpantD gibt GrDfc Mebr'
bcit geaen Die gmcnbc'
ments a6.

(N 8oscono0e Golmtu Uur0c bel
Der Icbtcn 8obl Ole 9(nnobmc icocr
Der Is Gmenbements 5ur Stoats-
Contribution obgcIebnt. giur 5pci
Grittel Ser Stinungcbcr ltinnten
filr oOcr gegen DIE glmcllOCnlcnts.
9ie b0dIte Stinunen5obI pur0c iiir
baS #. glmcnoement obgcgebcn, mel.
DIES 9iirgcrn bcS StootcS Sic I'M
GicnItc Der 2lrmce ooer 6lottc Itcbcn
bus 9fcht ertbcilt ilrc Stilnncn oh.
5u9ebcn. Sir oosicIbe pur0cn 1908
luO gcgcn 0osieIbe 2129 StimmCn
obqcgcbcn. Die nGd)itb0ditc glu-
3nDl Stimlnen iuur6cn iilr 6os s.
2lncn0cmcnt 0ns Geniionirung Scr
8linben 6citiunlt, o6gcgc6cn, lunb
5lpor 900 0ofiir ln0 2405 0ogcqcn.
2os 6. g(nlenocment 5ur 9lut6oriiis
rtnQ elmer @on0onIcibe bon 60
Miaioncn Collars fir 9}Oo05medc
crbieIt MIR $50 bcjnbCn0c Stinuncn
mGbrcnO 2784 oogcgcn ficIcn, Gos
aln tieiltcn untergcidncite 2Imenbc-
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