davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

This Poor Burdock is all Worked
Up. for there's a Stranger in town and
he doesn't Know her Name, nor Where
she's From. nor Why she Came. nor
How Long she's Going to Stay. and the
Suspense is Killing Him. The Only
Explanation for the Volunteer Detec-
tive is that he Must have be, ii dropped
on his Bean when a Babe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Social Ethics Club

The next meeting of the Social
Ethics club will be held Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Fatty Arbuckle" in
"BreWSter'S Millions

"A Bird in the hand is worth
two in the BUSH" This was dis
covered to be a fact by Roscoe
{ (Fatty) Arbuckle in the role Of
Monte Brewster, in his latest Par
amount picture, "Brewster's Mil
lions," which will be seen at the
opera house Thursday and Friday,
May 5 and 6.
Monte Brewster is the grandson
of two wealthy old gentlemen,
who have different ideas as to how
the boy sh ould mould his life.
GrandfatherAristocrat gives Monte
a million dollars. The other grand
father offers to give him five milk
lions if he spends that million in,
one year.
Monte spends the million. but
at the end of the year, he also loses
the five million, having broken one
of the rules by marrying Every
thing ends happily, however.
The cast includes Betty Ross
Clark, who is leading woman, Fred
Huntley, Marion Skinner. James
Corrigan, jean Acker, Charles Og-
lie, Nicely Edwards, William Boyd,
Parker Mcconnell and other noted
players.
Miss Grace Roberts of Flora
Vista, New Mexico, favors the
Siftings- News with subscription
mony, and states that she very
much enjoys reading the news
from Idaho Springs and Clear
Creek county, her former homo.
Rudolph makes better bread
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

G. F. Capes. who is in charge
of the government roads here. left
for Denver this morning for cou-
pie of days. He says one of the
contracts has been completed and
the men are returning the fore
part of the week to complete an
other one. During the big snow
they missed only three days of
work on the Mount Evans road,
on Chief mountain. There is con-
siderable snow there yet, but they
are not going to stop for it.
Last Thursday morning the jun.
ior high school enjoyed short
program by two of their members.
Evelyn Wright gave some very
interesting and funny jokes, while
Viola Anderson read story, which
was enjoyed by the whole assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Becker
left Tuesday afternoon for Denver
to make their home. Mr.. Becker
is connected with the Stanley
mines, and they have been living
here since November.
w. 81. Staver left Tuesday a.
ternoon for Telluride and the car
notite fields in that district; also
the Utah district. He will be
gone for a couple of weeks or
longer.
Mrs. J. b. Donovan and Mrs.
V. /. Palmer returned Tuesday
evening from a short shopping trip
in Denver.
Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

G. L. Modesette of Denver, who
is connected with the Blue Ridge
mines company, returned this
morning after a several days min
ing business trip here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

Rudolph makes better bread
Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Woman's Auxiliary
Changes Meeting Night

The Woman's Auxiliary will
meet 10 the American Legion rooms
on Thursday, May IL. Instead of
meeting once each week. they will
meet every two weeks, and on
Thursday instead Of Wednesday.
Members will please note the change
and be present at the meeting
Thursday, May IL.
H. G. Fowler of Denver, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Metals
Tunnel company, returned to Den
yer Tuesday morning after several
days visit at the mine. He says
they have had considerable trouble
with the snow, as a slide came
down and carried off one of their
buildings and took part of the
dump along with it. The devel-
opment work on the Golden Glory
is coming along as we'll as they
expected. altho they are doing no
drilling yet. The land is still very
soft and must be timbered all the
way. He hopes that they will soon
be thru this kind of ground. They
do not intend to replace the build
ing until the dump has been en-
larged and other outside improve
ments are made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Opera House Program
Beginning MAY

Tuesday and Wednesday-Se Select
Anna Case in "Hidden Truth" and
Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday-Paramount-
Fatty Arhuckle in "Brewster's Mil
lions" Leach's orchestra Thursday.
Ioc and 30c.
Saturday-First National Katherine
Macdonald in THE Notorious Miss
Lisle."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Will Seek Cooperation
OF Two Counties In
Bridging Cannon Ball

Mandan, n. D.. Nov. 17.-Enorts to
the commissioners of Morton and
Sioux counties together for the pur-
pose Of cooperating in the construc-
ton of a highway bridge over the
Cannon Ball river at Cannon Ball will
be made by a committee of the Man
dan Commercial club COMPOSED Of At
torney J. +. Sullivan. chairman, O.,
Fl. Bauer. O.. NJ. Larson, DIR. B.. S,
Nickerson and Major A. f. WEIGH,
- The. bridge would form a very
necessary link in the projected Capt
toll to Capitol highway from Pierre to
Mandan-Rismarck, and would also
ccnnac the county seats. II: is one OF
h proposed routes projected in the
plans of the North Dakota Good
Roads association.
Sioux county officials have express
ed their Willingness to consider the
matter. it is said, and Morton county
commissioners individually have eS.
pressed themselves favorSbly on the
project.
Crossing the Cannon Ball river at
Cannon Ball station is possible only
at Solen some twenty miles to the
west most of the year. During the
dry. summer months the Cannon Ball
river can be forded by cars, at other
times tourists must cover up ar
buretors as much as possible and be
towed through the stream by horses
or oxen. During the rainy season and
the spring. the Cannon Ball river is
generally a raging torrer+.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
N. D. YOUNG MAN
KILLED IN SEAPLANE
ACCIDENT IN SOUTH

Minot, n. D.. Now ls.--A telegram
received Tuesday announced the
death of Alvin Cotton. son OF l.. d.
Cotton OF Burlington. who was killed
1t is understood in a seaplane accident
at Pensacola, Fla.
The young man was IN the u, s.
naval service in the mechanical de-
partment Of the aviation service, hay
Ing enlisted in that branch following
the close Of the World War.
No details Of the accident were sent
except that the plane Eel carrying the
young man with 1t, ana that neither
plane nor body had yet been re-
covered.
/, Alvin Cotton. was born In ward
county "a or Is years aEo.N He at
tended the public schools and later
the Agricultural college III Fargo.
When the war broke out he entered
the service and remained until hon
orably discharged.
Surviving relatives include His faith .
err. a brother. Walter. who resides on
the home farm a sister. Laura, who
is one or the staff at the Minot Nor,
MAJ. and another sister, HARRIET, who
- a teacher In the state OF WASHING
ton, The young man Was also q
nephew OF Mrs. James johnson and
Mrs. G. B, Bach of 'this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
News
NESTOS SEES FAITH
IN STATE GROWING
in OTHER SECTIONS

Minot, N. d.. Nov. 18.-"I find
that tho people outside of North
Dakota have much confidence in
the future OF tho state" declared
Governor-elect r.. A.. Nestos, up
on his return TO Minot from the
Twin Cities, where he has been
on a brief business trip.
Presidents Of other states, the
same as we. seem to think that
things will como along all right
here In North Dakota with the
proper cooperation OF all the
citizens" Mr.. Nestos continued.
II feel very much cheercd over
the prospects of being able to do
something beneficial for the poo
pie of North Dakota"
I Mr.. Nestos declined to make
any statement on the contest
talk, He stated that he perhaps
would not leave the city again
until he goes to Bismarck for the
inaugural ceremonies on Novem-
bcr 90,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
GOOD PROGRAMS
BE FEATURE
4 OF MlN0T SHOW
Big Attendance att Ward
County Event; Noted Men
to Speak.

Mlnot, N. D., Nov. ,1S.-One of the
principal features of the Ward county
corn and potato show and carnival,
Hsecn opened in Minot Thursday, will
~ the excellent program to be pre-
sented this afternoon at which An
'hony Walton will preside.
opeaEers Of reputL have been Sc
cureo Tor both today and Saturday,
ahu the addresses cover many agri-
enAur subjects.
John Lee Coulter, president Of the
Worth Dakota agricultural college,
WV he one of the principal speakers.
LINERS who will speak include L. NR.
NaIdron, plant breeder; N. D. Cor
man, assistant state leader Of county
agents, and Governor-elect r. A. Mes
toA
h sneakers of Saturday afternoon
WI be L. II. Beeler, president of the
Mlnot normal school; H. L. Bolley,
ootanist and patho!ogist; e. A. Mad
sen and E. r. Snkler.
Exhibits Numerous.
AS the exhibits Of corn and potatoes
Kept pouring in on Thursday, indica-
lions were that the belief entertained
netore the past few weeks that the
exhibits would surpass those of any
previous years would be correct. Sew
eral hundred dollars In premiums will
ne given away for the best exhibits
OF corn n potatoes.
Everything Is free and the doors
open at $50 a. m. and close at 9 D.
m. tonight. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Big Ranching Idea
O. Dixie WalingforT ):
Thought To Be Fizzle

Bismarck. N. D. Nov. 1s.-The
Dixie $W1hlHngford." who startled
residents OF Mile Laos. Minnesota,
with his wonderful stories Of pro-
spective investments, is now interest
ed in ranching OF a big scale in Bur-
leigh county. The nan who went
under the name Of Harry Enright
here, had arranged with a number
OF farmers in the vicinity OF Baldwin,
land. The deal failed when a local
bank would not honor his draft for
$125,000 on a Georgia bank.
The: Dixie Wallingford" was to be
brought before County Judge Davies
today under arrest or an insanity in
quest warrant. Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert Phelps identified him as the same
man who had visited Mile Laos by
papers he had on his person contain
ing addresses of persons in the vicin-
,ity of Mile Laos.
Enright appeared in Baldwin about
a week ago and visited the home of
had disposed Of interests in Georgia
and wanted 10000 acres of land on
which he was to place 5000 ,Iierford
cattle. Enright bought a number
of farms and told the farmers to
meet him in a local bank here to close
tho deal. They met him. He pre-
scented a draft for $125,000 on a bank
in Cordele, Georgia 1t was explained
that it would take sometime for the
draft to go through channels, and
that it was accepted only for collec-
ton.
After the crowd left the bank,
some Of the farmers became sus-
picious and revisited the bank. and
upon hearing the cashiers opinion OF
the man paid for a telegram to the
Cordele>bank. The reply said he was
lot known. They sought out the
Dixie Wallinsford" and in company
with authorities questioned him. He
explained that he had disposed Of in
terests nea Folkstone. Georgia, gave
the name .of the real estate agent
handling the deal and suggested that
he would wire Folkstone and ask why
the money had not been deposited.
The authorities decided to wire for
him. Tho answer was that the real
estate agent and Enright were un-
known and that there had not been
any large land deal.
The farmers, who had, agreed to
sell at a good price, were disconcert-
cd. One of them had already made
arrangements to spend the winter in
California While they were discuss
Ing what action would be taken En-
right started back to Baldwin with
the son of one of tho farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
U. S. Grain Growers
Market Plan To Be
Explained In Kittson

Hallock. Mimi, Nov. S18.-With the
slogan, run it Yourself" as the key
note, speakers representing the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc national Coop
eratlve grain marketing plan drafted
by the Committee of II, will hold q
series of five meetings in Kittson
county next week. The schedule fol-
lows: ' y$ y
Kennedy, Monday. Nov. 81, wood
Hallock. Tuesday, Nov. %, Court
House. =" -
N%orthcote. Wednesday. Nov. 20,
Village hail.
Humboldt, Friday, Nov. IS, (place
to be named).
st. Vincent, Saturday, Nov. rs,
(p]ace to be named)
All meetings will be held at 1920
p. m. except at Hallock, which will
be called at $3.50 p. m.
These meetings will be addressed
by @. 0. Horlamus and w. A. Peck,
two students Of cooperative market
ing who attended the school for So
l%icitors, held early in the month at
st. Paul. Both knew the details OF
the U. S. Grain Growers plan thor
oughly and not only will explain the
practical phases OF the national or
g~anization but will conduct a Cues
ton Box" as well. IS
AS a result Of the meeting at Hal
lock on Nov. Z, which was addressed
by President c. II. Gustafson. un-
usual interest has been u in
the U. S. Grain Growers among farm
ers of kittson county. This series of
meetings will give every farmer in
the vicinity an opportunity to thor
oughly understand every phase of the
national plan.
The slogan, Run it Yourself"
which has been adopted BY j. S.
Jones. organization director in Mime
Sbta. grows out Of the fact that the
S. Grain Growers claim to be pure
ly democratic.
The Grain Growers first annual
meeting will be held i nMarch. 1922.
before another crop is marketed and
at that time only producers who are
members will V a right to a. voice
In electing directors and determining
the company's future policies.
The Grain Growers now has a
membership of $4,000 in ten states,
Illinois having the largest number.
More than 5 5000, 900 bushels of grain
are represented by contracts that
these members have signed. The
Minnesota organization campaign
started last week in Lyon county with
our elevators affiliated with the
movement as a prelude to active
membership solicitation. Five bond
ed solicitors are now working in Lyon
county and their reports show that
they have apparently been given an
unusually enthusiastic reception.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Mayvile Normal Note.

Mayville. N. D., My. 18.-Thc class
IN drama, under the supervision of
Miss Rushfeldt, has handed in some
original dramas.
The expression departments will
present three one-act plays on Friday,
December 2, in the normal auditor
ium.
The department of physical -cduca-
ton for girls is arranging basketball
and vol.eyball for girls who desire /
play these games. A large, number
OF girls. attended the first practice.
Miss Wright and nor voice pupils
are planning a series Of free informal
studio" recitals In East hall or Main
building, according to ~announce-
ments which will be made. The
friends of the performers and of the
normal school are welcome to attend.
The purpose of the recitals is to give
the pupils experience in singing before
an audience.
If anyone doubts that girls can do
excellent work in manual training he
ought to visit Mr.. Gaarder's manual
training classes. where the girls are
making some very attractive serving
trays. The manual training depart
ment has also made some bulletin
boards which have been presented to
the different grades in the public
school.
AS an appropriate observation of
Book week" Miss Hay, Miss Rush
fe!dt and Miss Cline are having Their.
students. give a story hour for the
public school pupils after 4 O'Clock.
Several new book shelves have been
placed in the library to make room
for additional reference books.
President Evjen gave two talks on
Dnstein this week. 2He told about
his ES Mosn an1 MS mov HE. last week con-
sisted Of scenes from North Dakota,
California and Washington, D. C. This
week the first Of l&series of ten pic
lures on the life Of Lincoln will be
given. lit will tell about Lincoln and
his mother. Next week a picture of
Lincoln and his father will be shown.
Also a james Whitcomb Riley pic
ture. La
a half holiday was enjoyed on Ar
mistice' day and in the evening a pro-
gram was given. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. aatern, who sang a group
Of three songs, and by a trio com
posed OF Miss Gas, Miss May Evans
n Miss Thormodsgaard. There
was also community singing directed
by Miss Howe. President Evjen led
in scripture reading and prayer. Miss
Samuelson gave a talk on The Peace
Treaty" Mr.. showalter spoke on
Now and Then" and Mr.. Menus told
about the American Legion and
what it stands for. Mr.. Satern, Mr..
Showalter and Mr.. Menus are ex-
service men ana members Of the
tAmerican Legion.
~ Several Of the faculty members
will attend the state teachers con-
vention at Fargo next week. The
Powers hotel has been selected as
Mayville normal school headquarters.
A banquet will be given on Tuesday
evening, the place to be announced
at the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
WHEAT CHOKES
LAKE TERMINALS
An Embargo on Shipments
From Western Canada
Is Possibility.

winninar Mon M, 20 l
"a naaa - ~ ~ NY: ~ ESTER
ON zoo Dc ~ ~ ola Sreat gram
1T Srarn M. He !aise auantltles
the hnad ~ i.tas nS 9iesatols q.
nor+s nnd 60 NhGnsS ailu az eastern
he A. saIa ouor ma Insle seems ~
-, h;.L - $3.50 ices are stiil
Nav 81 Az ouaanauanh siaia ~ the
20 rnoor. - ,,so n.nsa puyers put li,e
ana 90 na,d;e. "IIse nlnA oiIlerenli
not aalll ,,n,sss S,uneI gun ana WI.
The deere. sims dait,'a y IN sp'te o.
ar. tha 1oratn.. .,oti ~.
and ~ .hinns.n ~ ".%lls nIlel
r,aeL ~. aaraa w soA 'neih exon
IT, IT, 49, M, . ~
he rao S1s;oh eiu.
49, .t;ii n,s.o w. ~ plice u
Gaadlocr ~ ~ nra;n .aean q
tha vast ~ $500 ~ AZ
h,,shs, ~sioya+,r 80 49, eme n,.'i nS
of winnina% ourai 10 JUS Sas'
nent If Ton,5. nos y - soxe' - !.
shane n hanJIa ~. 49,
,,,a.t n iiotA t"e
VS.
terminals
The week send shipments OF grain
has intensified the, already congested
condition at the Terminal elevators
and railway companies and grain in
terests are facing a huge embargo
unless relief soon comes. On the Ca
madam National railway two days
loading is being held in the cars at
Fort William. Ont. awaiting space In
the elevators. and vars In transit are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Carpenter Is Injured
In Yards AT Minot

Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.-Stanley
Joyce, a carpenter in the Great
Northern yards in Minot. suffered Sc
we're injuries to his right hip and ell
bow yesterday AFTERNOON when he fell
IS feet from the foot viaduct in the
Great Northern yards, into a, car Of
.ssnders standing on a side tracks Mr..
Jones. it is said. was repairing q place
on the viahuct, and stepped on a
loose board. causing. him to lose his
footing, falling into the open box car.
which was partially filled with cind-
ers. 1t is said that the mos serious
injury is to his right elbow which is
badly fractured: He is in st. Joseph's
hospital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Hearing For Walhalla
Man Delayed One Week

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1s.--The ex-
tradition hearing In the case Of J.
Doris Bernard Iof Walhalia. N. D.,
scheduled to have been held Thursday
before Vim. c. Green. United States
extradicticn commissioner, was con-
ttnued until 10 a. m, Wednesday,
November %.
BERNARD Ia wanted by tho Canadian
authorities on a charge OF embezxiing
Approximately $500 from this en-
ployer at Weywood, Sask,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
FIRES IN COAL
PILES o R
DOCK OPERATORS

Superior. Wis, Nov. 17.-Dock
operators in Superior and Duluth have
been worried considerably of late be-
cause OF severe fires in the large coal
piles on the waterfront. Fires this
fall are numerous. due to the recent
rush of stocking the northwes:'s
winter supply before the threatened
railroad strike materialized. Caused
by spontaneous combustion. many of
the fires arc at tho base of the coal
piles, which makes it extremely diff
cult to combat them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MANY FALSE ALARMS.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-An cpl
demic Of false fire alarms followed
fire prevention week In Duluth. In an
to check this evil. members of
the Duluth police department. headed
by Chief Warren f. PuEh are making
a. series of talks at city schools. They
believe small boys are responsible for
a majority of the false fire calls. and
Chief. Push has offered a reward of
SIS to nycne offering information
may lead to the arrest and con-
of a fire alarm "bug."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MANDAN MAN
DESERTED FAMILY

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 1S.-Hearing
on application for a reouisition for
their. return to Minneapolis Of Albert
Kottke Of Mandan. on u charge Of
child desertion was to be held today
before Governor Frazier. Kottkc will
resist the applications, asserting his
wife refused to bring their child to
live with him in Mandan. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Mink Only Valuable
Fur Bearing Animal
That Can Be Trapped

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 18.-
Mink is tho only protected fur
bearing animal that may be
trapped in North Dakota this
winter. George M. HOEuc OF
Steele, secretary of the fish and
game commission, says In a let
ter to county auditors.
There is closed season on
beaver, muskrats. otter until
1924. Wolves. foxes, skunks and
coyotes are not protected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
New Rockford Woman
Has Narrow Escaue

New Rockford, n. D.. Nov. 10
Caught with a top bow pressing
her throat when the auto in
which she was riding skidded and
overturned, Mrs. William Gordon
nearly. died from sufocation before
she was rescued by her husband and
two passersby.
Artificial respiration. had to be
used to revive her.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

beim Sauen eiinen Siiftenfno6enbrn6
Oie alte Game NOR felt einiger Belt
gelabmt, ba Iie aber I'M Sonitigen
trot oes boben Mlters INNER nod rii.
ltie lit, ertuartet man, SOB lie BEN nn-
ian gliidlid iiberiteben miro.
- @s beiBt, SOB 8 aus 10 Srauert
an gerltopfung lei6en mas SIM
ner, -gelbe @eii9tsfarbe, l6ledten
Mtbem, miirriide. ibledte .Stim=
murg bebentet. Nebmen sic Soli-
tiers &odp Mountain Gbee. St lit be-
ionbers out fir Srouen, muntert Sic
ouf, madt Sic raid boranmaden, iin-
gen uno ii6 better fiiblen. - Soar
tin Molitor,
Mlbab gaitman, 6reo. S6il=
plin unb M. S. Ma1rraD pobnten Der
leste ISOLDE in ct. Saul abgebaltenen
%oreitagigen 8%eriammlung Ser Staats-
EDITORIAL @eieuidaft bel.
= Die biertelidbrlide Serlamm=
lung ser 6rauen<@il0e ml,roe lebten
6reitagnabmittag I'M Muoitorium Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gebolten, 5l Der
iid cine groBe Mn5obl fatbolii6er
6raren eingefunoen bate, oie NIT
gr0Btem Snterelie Sen midtigen @er=
banolungen lauihten:
= Nrf ser Montagabeno I'M 3as
@otel a11 minneapolis eroffne-
ten SSobresfonbention Ser Winneapp=
iota Metail glotbiers MIiociation mar
Glouo ourd) bie @erren 8m. S.
Hal1, Oscar Magnnlon, 6. S. Huet=
tell, Sernann Srtmann un0 Wtilton
@utbmann1 pertreten. @rltgena11nter
mar elmer ser fir sic &onDention be-
itimmten Spreder. Nebltoem lieBe11
lid) bei ser @elegenbeit in Mnreoen
bDren @ouperneur 8reus, 2eutnant
@ouberneur Collins. Mn6reas 8nrf=
barot bon Cincinnati unh Ser bobp.
Serr @leorD bon Minneapolis.
- Son leiner BRET @o6en langen
&et1e nod 6em Slten, 100 CT Die Sa1=
foneinf4nfe fir iein in Dates, 90. g,
@eiddft madte, traf Mtl=
beIm Seifert @n6e Letter 0o9e bier
an ser 5eite 1einer @attin, melfe
mdbreno ieiner Nbmelenbeit bel ibren
gltern, SEM &edtsanmalt Sbeooor
8ruener u11b @atttn meilte, Elm. Won=
tag begob 1ib SEER 5eifert nab ct.
Saul, bon mo- er nad Mbtpidelnng Jet
ner @eid6fte Mitte 6ieier @o6e nab
Glono 5uriidfebren un6 Johann