davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
NOT TAKING IT TOO SERIOUSLY
Some Angles of the Passing Sho.o That Ma, Ham,.
ESCAPED the G1oon1s and G,ouches
BY KIRK MILLER

I NTERPROHIBITION yatt race
has folded up and the course has
been busted off for the presi-
Dental regatta.
Had the skiff race fingered much
longer the election would have been
postponed until next fall on account
of too much competition.
AS the Duke of North Carolina said
to the Sultan of South Carolina,
Thank goodness, it's a long time De-
tween yatt epidemics,"
The republican campaign racing
committee has hauled down its post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Another rumor batting around
among the electric fans was to the
effect that the Shamrock was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

The Sugar Producers Association of
Santo Domingo proposes to establish a
line of steamers, between New York.
San Juan and number of Dominican
ports, according to information received
by the Pan-American Union Bulletin.
Two vessels will be first used in the
service and the number Increased as
the traffic may require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

VIZ AR more hideous in many
aspects than the terrible
" " four years struggle be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

I Cuba's rapidly increasing commercc
has required the establishment receitly
of the Prince Steamship Line, far east
service between Yokohama and Habana ::
Holland-American Line, between Gijon
and other ports of northern Spain, and
the Transa tlantic Italian Line, between
Italy and Cuba. e
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Electric Service Crippled

Owing to the breaking of a shaft on
one of the engines at the light plant
this week the plant is badly crippled
and will be until a new one can be oh
tanned which is said to take several
weeks. The service is in the meantime
being divided as equally as possible
among all the consumers and while it
will cause many hardships, the thing
is for all citizens to just grin and bear
it until that day which we all dream
of when our city will have real cleo
trio light and power plant. The day
is coming but is still some months off
and we might as well keep pleasant
in the meantime. The Register is be-
ing crippled in its work as bad in pro-
portion as any other business in town
but we realize the difficulties that have
confronted the city in its efforts to
take over and reconstruct worn out
plant in present market conditions. A
real electric plant is our city's greatest
need right now and we believe that it
is what we are going to get in due
time.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Money to Loan
Plenty Of Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mrs. X. Langdon went to Denver on
Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Chas. d. Baldwin, postmaster at
Granada. was n county seat visitor last
Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Silver returned the first
of the week from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Oklahoma
Chas. Owen was in Rocky Ford on
Monday attending a meeting of the
Santa Fe Trail Garage Mems Associa-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Strain motored to Pueb-
10 Sunday, where they Will visit for
a few days.
Through the loss of power for one
whole day and parts of others The
Register has been badly crippled this
week in getting out a paper.
Mayor S. d. Church and delegation
from the city council and City Engin-
Ger C. F. Daniels went to La Junta to-
day on business connected with the
city government.
Attorney Chas. l.. Doughty and wife
came up from Springfield on Sunday.
Mrs. Doughty will remain over until
next week visiting with Judge and
Mrc. J. X. Doughty.
The pupils of Mrs. C. H. Wooden as
sisted by Miss Gladys Carnahan, will
give a recital next Monday evening,
March %, at the Presbyterian church.
Every one is invited.
T. f. Verrall was able to return to
his work at the Lamar National Bank
this week after several weeks siege
of sickness. Ray F. Flint, formerly
assistant cashier, who happened to be
in Lamar at the time, has been assist
ing with the work during his absence
Mrs. Ray Adams and Mrs. Merle
Ward delegates from the Women's
club, Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. Les
lie Earls representing the Round Table
club, left Tuesday morning for Rocky
Ford, where they will attend the
Southeastern District meeting of the
State Federated clubs.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Seed Testing

The time is rapidly approaching
when all seeds intended to produce this
seasons crop will be put into the
ground, and in order that n high per-
centage of the seeds put into the
ground may produce plants it is ad-
visable to plant or SOW only seeds
which have been given a termination
test either on the car or from sam
pie.
The Field Crops class of the high
school is studying seed testing for
termination mainly through the use
of hot water tester loaned us by Mr..
Ray Strain, and we will be glad to
test any kind of seeds for any one.
1t is the desire of this department
to be of the most possible use to the
community and this is one of the ways
in which we can help the farmer or
gardener.
Bring US your seed corn on the ear
and a small sample Of any other kind
of seed and we will do the rest.
r. II. Quinn, Instructor.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Haskins-Temple

Married-At the NJ. E. church in
Wiley last Saturday evening. Mr.. +.
II. Temple and Miss Gladys Haskins,
both Of Wiley. Rev. Gaines officiating.
The young bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Haskins, formerly Of
Lamar, and graduated from the Lamar
high school several years ago. The
groom is cashier of the Wiley State
Bank and is well known business
man of that thriving town. The couple
after a short honeymoon trip to Cali
fornia, will make their home in Wiley.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
By Candle-Light

In spite of the fact that the electric
light plant was out of commission in
the early part of the evening yesteI-
day a group of enthusiastic men and
women gathered at the Presbyterian
church to prepare for the annual Every
Member Campaign. Plans were COM
pleted that will be carried out in the
next ten days. The teams will meet
again on Wednesday evening, March
"a and on Friday evening, March 26.
The campaign will be made on the af-
ternoon of Sunday, March 2S.
A mems meeting at which delegates
from the churches of the Valley are
expected will be held Monday, March
12, at 6:45 p. m. Mr.. d. ID. Watson,
a prominent business man of Denver,
will be the speaker at this banquet.
Mr. Watson is very busy man, but
he is giving a number of days to the
churches and Lamar was fortunate in
securing one of his open dates.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
LAMAR PARTIES GET OIL WELL
Frank Cox and Associates Bring in a
Shallow Well Near Tulsa,
Oklahoma.

Word was received from Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, this morning that an oil well
had just been brought in on an eighty
acre tract of land, a half interest in
which was recently leased by Frank
Cox and some associates among La
mar business men. The other interest
is owned by C. H. Evans, formerly of
Lamar, and others. The well has for
ty feet of oil bearing sand and.is said
to be one of the best shallow produc-
tion wells in that section of the field
The Cotton County Oil & Gas Co., re-
Gently took an option on a fifty-acre
tract just across the road from it with
contract for two wells to be drilled
at orce. The rig which just brought
in the well on the other lease is now
moving over on the company lease and
will drill the two wells at once.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

V. NJ. Hovis of the Gregg Realty
Co., is in Nebraska this week to see a
large number of homeseekers who are
interested in the Valley of Content.
Mrs. William F. McCue, who has
been a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bent, left Monday for To-
peka and Kansas City, where she will
visit several weeks before returning
to her home in Denver.
The Denver papers yesterday con-
tanned the news of the death in a hos
pital there of Miss Mildred, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hersh-
berger. Mr.. Hershberger was former
ly superintendent of schools here.
Mrs. C. J. Northrupp, Mrs. w. E.
Fee and Mrs. C. S. Curran went to
Rocky Ford Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the Colorado Federation of
Women's Clubs. They went as repre-
sentatives of the Colorado Woman's
Club.
staples home yesterday and left them
out on the Lawn. The spring zephyr
came along about then and the last
Bob saw of his iron junk it was headed
south at a rate of speed that made an
Nairplane look like a slow coach.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Don't Want Much

The agricultural college faculty
sends out a two column article to be
published FREE by the country papers
giving their reasons for wanting a
'raiSe of salary. The poorest paid of
them gets more than the average
country printer. but still they expect
the latter to spend his money to set
up and publish boost for them free.
On the face of things it don't look as
if they had common horse sense suffic-
lent to teach young people anything
of real vnlue.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Business Change

C. P. Adams and son, Robert, have
purchased the interest of f. w. Sewell
in the Adams, Scwell G. Co. furniture
store. and will hereafter be in full
control of the stores, both here and at
Las Animas. Mr.. .Sewell, who will re-
tire from the business has been bust
ness man of our city for number of
years and has many friends here who
hope he will continue to be citizen
of our city.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Presbyterian Church
D. G. MacLennan. Ministe

ID. G. MacLennan, Minister
Our Sunday school is growing. There
Is class for everyone, old and young.
Every member of the church urged to
be present Sunday. We begin prompt
-ly at 8: 45 a. m.
Morning worship IL 100 n. m. Sermon
subject, "The Impossible Possible"
Young Peoples Meeting p. m. Sub
ject, Everyday Courtesies."
Evening Service $50 p. m. Subject,
What is the Matter With the World :?
Hear the minute men" at this serv-
ice
The greatest program ever planned
By the church is now on. Have you
heard about il? Come to these serv-
ices. Strangers always welcome.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

Mems Shoes at whitehead's.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Farmers Meeting

A large gathering of beet growers
was held at the high school auditorium
on Monday evening to discuss matters
pertaining to the permanent organiza-
tion of the growers. The principal ad-
dress Of the evening was by C. G. Pat
terson of Salt Lake, who advocated a
thorough organization of the farmers
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
Preliminary Interchurch County Con.

ference.
The ministers of Prowers county and
delegates from the churches met yes
terday afternoon at the Baptist church
to make arrangements for the Inter
Church county conference that is to
be held in lamar April 6. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
ATangements-Rev A. J. Waller, d.
D., chairman; Mrs. II. G. Lamson. Mrs.
Burton.
Publicity-Rev A. F. Gains, Wiley,
chairman: Rev Mr.. Lucas, Holly; Rev.
d. G. MacLennan, Lamar; Rev. Mr.
Service, Bristol; Rev. Mr.. Leonard,
May Valley; Rev. Mr.. Kaufman, Hart
man.
Attendance-Rev Jake Funk, Wiley;
Mr.. J. B. Nichols, Bristol; Mr.. Geo.
Marsh, Holly; Mrs. Bettys, Lamar;
Mr.. Isaac Mock. Hartman.
Entertainment-M |. c. Mcbride
chairman; Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs.
Chas Mexwell, Mrs. E. VI. willoughby.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

with view of getting the best price
possible for the beets, and said that
only through such an organization
could they hope to maintain the in
dustry and make it profitable to the
growers.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

T. w. Paschall & Co, office in Lam
son Building, informs us they wish TO
buy 3 or 4 good y sections within
Is miles of Lamar You will do well
to drop in and see him.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

Let US take ycur measure for an
Edward E. Strauss G. Co. Made-to-
Measure Suit. Price, quality and fit
will please you. Samples at White-
heads.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

FOR RENT-16O-acre farm 2 miles
east of Lamar Inquire Of ID. A. Nc
Lean.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-R. |. r. eggs, S1.00 per
setting; also Pure Bred r. /. Cocker
els, at sos South Main.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
Johnson WILL DEMAND
!: :: PLANK AGAINST LEAGUE

Chicago, June 4.-Senator Johnson
Of California marked his arrival on
the republican convention battle
ground yesterday with d prompt en-
phatic declaration that he would de-
mand an unequivocal plank in the
republican platform against the
League Of Nations. ! n H.. ~
! Thousands greeted him with three
minute demonstration when he ap-
peared on the balcony Of his hotel,
and he was asked to make a speech.
= eve will continue to live our lives
in our own way Il without dictation
from Europe the senator said.
"When this campaign is over we will
be just Americans again" /:
Senator Johnson was the, third
presidential candidate to arrive. Cen
eral Wood and Governor. Lowden hav-
ing been on the ground several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
NATIONAL GUARD GOES l. *
Z W INTO CAMP AT SMELLING

Fort Smelling, June S. Three
units of the Minnesota Nation
al guard were pitching camp here to-
day. Tents to house the guardsnen
for the two weeks annual ence:mp-
ment were going up into a big tent
ed city. ~ #:& %f #T %.1 =.
Officers OF the u s. army will I'M
struct the guardsnlen during the
next two weeks and special chools
OF instruction for Officers A will be
staged daily. The most modern me-
Sthods 81 military practice will be car
ried out and much learned during the
world war will ne taught. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
WORLD CONGRESS OF I /
u. WOMEN AT GENEVA
lBy United Press)

Geneva, June Sit is expected
that well-known women drawn from
all parts OF the world will take part
in the Women's Congress which is
scheduled to open here tomorrow.
. Lady Aston is to represent the
British government. Mrs. Philip
snowden, wife of the prominent Brit
ish Socialist, represents the Interna-
tional Labor party, Mrs. Swenick and
Mrs. y Pethwick. Lawrence, the Wo-
mems international League, and the
Women's Industrial league Of Britain
is sending two delegates. .,a.rrr1. r
3 The League of Nations agenda in
cluies proposal from Britain that
the League should set up depart
ment to help raise the status OF wo-
men the world over -. 8 w. aff:,se. = q
/! The congress hopes to deal princt-
pally with the matter of equal SUI
frage, the abolition Of slavery OF wo-
men, equal nationality rights: for
married women, equal guardianship
rights for. women over their chill
dren, civil rights for married women,
an equal moral standard. equal pay
for equal work, mothers pensions
| etc. ....l, e.. r'-, ~ +.
Miss Maude Royden, the British
woman preacher, will preach in &c
lneva Cathedral-the first time thai
a woman has occupied a Swiss pull
pit. 1t is considered here Special!
interesting that the pulpit whence
Calvin formerly preached should b
the scene of the innovation. - n
The United States delegates includ
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Dan
liels, wife Of the Secretary OF tn
Navy; Mrs. Martin Strand, Chicago
Miss Frederick Nathan, New York
Miss Stanley Mccormick, New York
Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, al
Of Chicago; Mrs. Desha Breckenridge
Kentucky; Helen Ring Roginsor
former State Senator from Colorado
and Mrs. Robert -. Kohlhamer] . 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
CANADA EXPECTS =. y
OLYMPIC HONORS
(By United Pre.ss)

Montreal, Que., June 5.-Desp1te
the terrible inroads upon the ranks
of Canadian athletes during hve
years of war, the Dominion, in add1-
ton to winning the hockey champion
ship at the Antwerp Olympic games,
will make a strong bid In almost eV-
cry branch OF sport, especially in the
swimming and trap-shooting events.
Canada sport experts expect great
things fro mthe DominiOn's water
polo team which undoubtedly will
have in its membership such swim
mers as George Hodgson, Frank Nc
Gill, winners of middle distance
swimming events at Stockholm;
George Vernot, the fastest short dis
lance swimmer in Canada and John
Kerry, who was second in the ten
mile swim at Rfverton, N. j. last
wear. 9 These four, in case they show
up well in the Olympic trials, VIII
also take part in the dashes and
Hodgson has already come close to
his former records while practicing
here recently. -. i ..,..iS55fe " 4
Elimination trials for western
Canada's swimmers will take place in
Winnipeg on June 26 and the grand
test will be at st. .Helen's Island in
the st. Lawrence river at Montreal,
July 8. At these trials races will be
held over the regulation Olympic dis
tances and competition In pedestal,
ten foot and high diving will be
held. s,,..-.. I'll INK.
Finals in track and field events
will be held on the Montreal Amateur
Athletic associations grounds here on
July II. The men competing In this
all-Canadian tryout will have made
good showings at preliminary trials
held in Winnipeg and Toronto.
McGill College of Montreal will
probably have the best representation
of any one institution or organiza-
ton, a great many hurdlers, Jump.
ers,' shot putters and javelin-throw-
ers already working out on conjunc
ton with the M. A. A. A. weekly try
outs. 49,. - :tSsa. :3'ss It'd 8
Seventy men will endeavor to bring
Olympic honors back to Canada ant
these are: u, ...., ... ..... y, .--
Eleven members of the hockey, al
ready winners and returning; Trap
shooters, 6; boxers, Z; wrestlers, 3
Oarsmen, Is; Swimmers, g.; and q
track and field men. ~. ~- -
It is estimated that the cost O
!, training and sending these men will
run close to- 100000 but with con
tributions continue as during tn
past few week no trouble is antici
pated in financing the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
TEN ROUND BOUT H. NJ S,5s
n Il n SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY

Minneapolis, June 5.---BBob Mar
tin heavyweight champion of the
:A. e.. r., and Young Fi1zsimmons,
son Of the famous freckled /" Bob
Fitzsimmons, are scheduled to fight
10 rounds here Monday night in the
open air at Nicollet park. Mike Col
Inns is the promoter. Collins has
negotiated with George Carpenter,
heavyweight champion Of Europe, to
stage an. exhibition at his show next
mon tn. %y@$i t Y 5Sz i Z 3:s.$s ss4s %i%4%&s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
$h 8ld&4s 9stee3 's3@SN ,@, g
COMING EVENTS

4 June 6 to National Guard En-.
campment at TT. Smelling. "a.
S. June is and II - Convention OF
League of Municipalities OF. Mime e
b June 1e - Opening Of Birchmont
8esch.y{, 49, $f,& I.r.1j 4 I~-,... T. -
y june ~ and 18-Northern Mime:
5sota Development Association annual
summer outing. =, ..,IS. . =.
ss June ~, 23, "a, 25-Northwestern
Fire Insurance Underwriters annaa:
outing, ct Birchmont. !. 4 ::
e Chautauqua,3 July 421-25.+ Sa5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

gpletion of the " St. 4 SLawrence-G Great
Lakes deep water project. The joint,
commission OF the u. s.; and Canadian
representatives opened q hearing on
the project here today. Twin city
business men are anxious to launch
the project because It will mean that
large ocean liners can load and un-
load in the Great Lakes. Nd hi .sSJ3 III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

IOWA AGGIE STUDENTS J. 4ss> !:
+. : ' '.St.' '' .%; @.3 CELEBRATE TODAY

+ Ames, Iowa, June 5:-Tomorrow
will be baccafaur.ate and, memorial
day at the semi-centennial homecom-
ing celebration of Iowa agricultural
college students. The homecoming
celebration will continue through
Wednesday. Hundreds ? Of alumni
from various parts OF the country
will be here to assist students in car
rying out the big program. Alumni
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
Y 4 St,I5t V = ~, II a ~ sssassSs9
Mort tern \ News
COMMISSION FORM OF sS.
Il. GOVERNMENT CONSIDERED

Grand Forks, June 5.-The city
council on Monday will consider pc
|titions asking that the council sub
init the question Of adopting com
mission form OF government in Grand
Forks. Petitions were circulated re-
Gently and filed May "a. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

Subscribe for n. Da,ly pioneer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
2iaa=@eaner 1%1putiniert.

Mtlanta> Ga, 9. Oft. - Voajtan=
0ige inoffi5ieue 8eri6te an &tlantic
Contribution in Mtlanta> 60, uber Die
am iMttmo9 a%bgebaltene oemofrati=
ibe 8ormabl ergeben, oaB Der ebe=
malige 8un6esienator Ebomas IS.
@ar6mid fir bas @ouberneursamt
nominiert por6en lit. @ierna6 erbielt
@arbmid 100 Counties nit 5uiam=
men 236 @ountD2g inbeitsltimmen
iein @egner glifforo 8. @alfer, ebe>
maliger Staatsz@ eneralanpaH, 81
Counties nit 148 6timmer.
&aromid batte in ieiner @ampagne
Die Nationenliga l9arf beurteilt. @r
batte Die un1tretBiig=ouii&65 etaon
batte Die unteritiibung Ebomas 6.
@at1ons, ser fiir5li9 bon 6en 9emo>
fraten @eorgias fir BEN 8un6esienat
nominiert tpur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
9umme Seterei gegea 9entIdlanb.

@bicago, 1S. Sept. = 91e ar1er1=
fanii6e @bemii6e @eleuidoft nabm
8ei9liiiie an, in melbem oas 8eoau=
ern ausgeiproden muroe , 1ab Der
&ongreB es unterlalien, cine @eiebge@
bung 81 berfigung, mel9e Die ame<
rifanii6e 6arbitoffinouitrie bei6ibe.
Die &e6ner %erflarten, cine iol6e &C.
l%ebgebung lei nottpen6ig nidt nur I'M
9euti6lano 5u berbinoern, feline Garb
ltoffe auf BEN amerifanii@en Warft
5u merfen, ion0ern au6 INN feline nil
litdri16e Starfe gu i6mG6en. IS
pur0e 6aranf b%ingeDieien> 6aB 6ieiel-
ben Gbemifalien, tpelbe man BEL oen
6arbitoffen pertpenoe> audi BET Der
&eriteQung BON Grploiipitoffen nno
giftigen @aien CUR 8ermenoung fa=
men nn6 6aB Die @rmutignng Der
6eut16en Observation-Disclosures bent
9euit6en &ei9e feline latente milf
tariide &raft gegeben babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
8itte eiftes pfars
rers aus meItfalen!

@er bilft elmer armen @emeinoe
int Snoultriegebiete Deutl6lanoS Elm
@ottesbous bauen2 IS lit IN elmer
@oritabt BON 9ortmunO, @eltfalen,
sur b%ringenolten Notpenoigfeit ge=
mor6en, cine STRIDE at bauen, 0amit
Oie armen M%rbeitsleute 0o6 @elegent=
belt baben ibre Gbri1tenpfli6ten erfiil=
len su fDnnen. Mber oentt @u6, in
oielen i9meren 3eiten Elm @ottesbarS
gu erri9ter, miepiel foltet Oos ni6t.
Ser 8ou Der Stride aaein lit ouf
100000 Morf perani6lagt, oann lit
lie nod obne Seniter, Suren, 8dnfe,
ulm. @ben neil Der Galutaftan6 0es
@eloes 10 nieorig lit, i@eint 6ieie
Summe cine 10 bobe gu fem. Sir
6as arme Mrbeitspolf lit es aud cine
groBe ELECTROMAGNETIC Summe, .aber
fir sic 9eutl6=Mmerifaner mdre es
cine &%leintgfeit, ibnen aus Ser Scot
5u belfen, neil Der Collar Diel, ia
0os 5man5tgfade nn6 mebr mert lit.
Ser Efarrer Ser @emeinoe, 6ur6 Sic
Mot georungen, men0et lt6 0ober an
ale eoel geiinnten Meniden in 6ie=
tent 9an0e, inn Namen Ser III. 8ar-
boro, ser &atronin ser Stride, eine
fleine 8abe bei5ulteuern. Sic 0anfba=