davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

In what country is the city of
Damascus?
What IS the second largest city
In France?
S-Whst railroad uses electric powcr
In crossing the rockies?
In what century did King Arthur
rule England?
3 Where did Patrluf Henry get his
early education"
6-when did the present pronouncia-
ton OF colonel come into uae?
What is the average number of
eggs that a leghorn hen lays I'm one
year?
s-what president before woodriN
Wilson. was the last to deliver his
message before congress-?
9-How many cities in the United
States have a population OF 5000 OF
nore7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
he-PaSsimg Shoe

4 distinguished ssnealoKist
OUT In Los Angeles. Cal. has
DISCOVERED that old Adam
MA@AxrD a girl named IAnith hrst
AND that Eve was his
SECOND wife but We refuse TO
BECOME interested IN other
branches
or ancient history until the
DISARMAMENT question is solved.
re- get through college
NOWADAYS what you
DON'T have in your head
YOU can have in your feet.
WE often wonder what
TTHE French girls
WHOM report says have actually
SKINNY legs but are
NoTICEABf.Y hippy do when the
STRAIGHT line effect Ia in style
hut from our observA.lor wo judge
THAT they are about like our
OWN IN the matter q retourcessii-
ness
IF not Of legs
AND We suppose they squeeze
IN<somehew.
T4o4 banks sit up and take notice
AT tho talk of
TEN year naval holiday.
AS matter OF fact
HAVE you ever observed that
SHORT skirts have revealed
FEWER bow-legs than the
PUBLTC generally expected.
WE don't know much hence it
ALWAYS puzzles us how a woman
CAN retain her good nature
WHILE putting a 4o-inch corset
ON a ts-inch hust
WHEN a man is given
- u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

QUESTIONS
How many colleges. universities
and professional schools are there in
the United states? Ans. 632
2dWhat is oakum7 Ans Ofeum
which is used In caulking is any hemp
nber used for films seems. oakum
generally is old rope which has been
UNFINISHED and broken up.
S-What is the earliest legal code7
Ans The rode Of Hammurapi formu-
lated by the Babylonian king by that
name more than 1000 b c.
What is the art of casting iron
steel and other metals into various
forms called? Ans. Founding
5-What Spanish explorer came to
this country seeking the fountain Of
youth? Ans. Ponce de Leon.
(Which pair or legs does tadpole
grow first? Ans. The hind legs
Where Is General Custer buried
Ans. AT West Point
S-What Is the largest city in Per
shta? Ans Teheran.
e-What cape forms the triangular
northeastern corner Of South Amer
lea? Ans. Cape. St Rogue.
1o-what is theocracy7 Ans II f.
a government administratsd by eccles-
iastics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

TO shooting of his mind
IL often blank
WE feel sorry for the
NEW YORK woman who
FAILED to sell her husband at auc
ion
WHAT she ought to have done
Avs to offer him as hooby-prize
AT 8 bridge whist party.
A New York cop on the force
FON rs years has
MADE his first arrest
THAT'S nothing
SOME public office holders
WHO have worn out three desks
WITH their heels have never
HAD their elbows on one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
CHEERING NOTE FROM MExIco1

Americans and Mexcans concerned for the restor-
good relationship between their countries
extract something of cheer from the of Foreign
Secretary Pants declaring the Mexican
eminent begged and viii beg for recogn-
tion by the United States President Obregon and his
official colleagues desire recognition Washington and
they know TO get It. a fair assumption
siderng the pcsveness of Mr. Pants rejection of beg
gng a POSSIBLE of obtaining what is wanted
that the government to compel recognition by
deserving IT,
or this President Oregon may assured: The
instant he succeeded through msniestly sincere
professions purpose and unmistakably
eminent. Mexico will be welcomed fellowship
Of nations Mexico cannot beg its way in can
il force itself in only invitation and
there will be invitation extended until has prov
led its worthiness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

An Illinois farmer decided was too old to get
married and has been for s25, 900 the
in the That ought make him feel like two
year-oid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

MARSHAL FOCH knows his limiations-he has
aced his gift bcbca for safekeeping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
QUESTIONS

1o-when did the steam shovel come
into general use?
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Very sleepy wife listening late caller old with friend
Cleveland when he travelling with npate
would she could suddenly through
o
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The sandman has been too much
for Poppa and the little woman.
It happens every evening around
9 or $50. By and by, when
the little woman's head falls
over a bit farther than usual.
she will come to with q start
End say "Why, Poppa, you've
been asleep in your chair!
Come; you ought to be in your
bed by nown
Evening star., 1921-12-04

sndEd
keep n
dEd tspndhe bf log
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
Poisoned by Uric Acid

It was the discovery by Sir Arthur
Garrod, in 1848, that the blood CT
equity patients contained uric acid in
an excessively large amount. Later
scientific men learned that in govt,
(also true in rheumatism,) the kid
neys do not work properly to throw
off the uric acid poison; consequently
uric acid crystals are deposited in
and about The joints, where an IN
fammation is set up in the nearby
tissues. When for any reason the
circulation is sluggish, as in the joints
of the toes, crystals formed from uric
acid are deposited there, and one
suffers from govt; or, when deposited
in the tissues or muscles, one suffers
from backache, muscular rheumatism
or articular rheumatism. To counter
act the uric acid and to throw it out
of system take tablets of An-uric
(anti-uric acid, three times day.
rAnurie" was first discovered by DIR.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y Send him 1Oc.
for trial package (Sold by drugglsts.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

York newspaper man went to Bogota,
declared himself the agent of the
Democratic party and it's newspaper
press, and told President Marroquin
that there prevailed in the United
States a great sentiment of sympathy
with Colombia, and profound repug-
nance for the acts and attitude of the
Roosevelt Administration; and he in
effect asked DR.. Marroquin for infor-
nation which could be used for politi-
cal ends in the United States asked
the head of foreign State for mud to
throw at the head of his own Govern
ment. That scandaloas proposal was
too much for DR.. Marroquin, who curt
ly dismissed the scalawag intriguer
with few words which produced up
on him "the most painful impression"
Thus rebuffed, the fellow left Colon
bia and started the story that Presi-
dent Marroquin had accepted bride
of $25O,000 from President Roosevelt,
in return for which he was himself to
foment the Panama revolution and
turn the Isthmus over to the United
States! It is, we repeat, too late to re-
vamp such myths, and we have no
doubt that any attempt to do it will
be regarded win as much disgust at
Bogota as was the intrigue of 1903 by
President Marroquin Harvey's Week
ly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
HOMELESS YOUTH
GIVEN FREE FLOP

The police stations again are re.
'ceiving an occasional demand for a
free flop although the professional
tramp has almost disappeared from
sight.
Frank Koske, 10. once of Baraboo,
was allowed to occupy one of the
hunks in the basement of the station
at Madison. He explained he was one
of nine children of family living in
Buffalo, N. Y, and that he has been
roaming for four years because there
was no room at home. Unable to find
work, he enlisted in the army, but
was rejected and returned to Madi-
son penniless.
Previous to his sojourn in Madison
he had worked in Milwaukee and Bar
aboo. he said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

The death of Mrs. M. L. Atkinson
removed from the town of Delton one of
the Oldest residents in the northern
part of the county. Immediately after
she was married about IS years ago to
John Atkinson Che died about 27
years since) she took up her residence
on the bank of the Baraboo river and
there made her home through the
more than three score years. In that
time many changes have come over
this section of the county. At one
time great RATS floated down the Wis
consin river at her rear door and
numbering stage coaches moved labor
iously along in front of the home,
carry passengers toward old Newport
or the boundless west. In her day
slavery has been abolished and rum
has been put on the run. A war with
the south, with Spain, and with Ger
many has given greater freedom to
mankind, all Of which was duly realiz-
ed and appreciated by the pioneer
resident. When she took up her
home on the commanding knoll there
were many Indians roundabout and
now these have all but vanished. A
new race, new conditions, and new
ideals have come, emphasizing the
oft repeated statement that the OLD or
der changeth.
For nearly quarter of century
she contributed items of news to this
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

paper; never long but to the point.
Mrs. Atkinson was intelligent and
kept abreast with the passing current
of historical and social affairs. Her in
terest in human events was keen and
she retained the enthusiasms of youth
almost to the end. Her view of the
sunset was as the day had been
Kindly, optimistic, appreciative-e end
ing in a full realization that life is an
interesting adventure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
DR.. GEORGE H. DENYING, AURORA ILLINOIS, A
FORMER PASTOR In BARABOO, HERE ON A VISIT;
TEACHING AND HAVING A MOST INTERESTING LIFE

cal problems as well as the two sub
jects he is Notwithstanding all of them
closely interviewer. He says one Of the
things that pleases him most is that
the world is growing better. When he
left Baraboo seventeen years ago there
were something like twenty saloons;
he finds a greatly improved condition
today. He has made something of a
study of the colored question in the
south and thinks the problem will be
agreeably solved. He also believes the
people of California will solve the Jap
anese question on the coast. He says
great questions are like a chemical
solution, they will crystalize into a
settled result in time. That has al
ways been history and always will be
history There are great forces at
work in civilization and over these
men, most of the time, have little con-
troll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

DR.. George H. Dewing, department
of history and economics, Aurora col
lege, Aurora, Illinois, was pastor of the
A. G. church in Baraboo for three
years, leaving here about seventeen
years since. For some time he has
been with the college at Aurora and
likes his position very much. During
recent years he has taken doctors
degree from Princeton university, has
been a student in number of schools
and received certificates from several
institutions in this country and in Ca
NADIA. Mrs, Dewing and daughter (now
married) are in Aurora and the son is
near the top with large insurance
company in Chicago.
The visitor, who is spending a few
days here, is leading life exactly
to his liking-doing the things he de-
lights in doing. DR.. Dewing is deeply
interested in political and sociologi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
CHARLES SCHWENKER
KILLED IN CANADA

Charles schwenker, formerly re-
sident OF Sank City. was killed few
lays ago by a train at st. Katherines,
Canada, according to information re-
ceived by William and Miss Ninna
Schwenker at Sank City. He was walk
ing along the track at the time and
being hard of hearing did not notice
the approaching train. Deceased was
aged So and leaves, besides his widow,
four sons and one daughter. His pa
rents were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Schwenker of Sank City. Burial
was IN Canada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

not in such great favor as in the past
and the percent is gradually on the
decline. At the Baraboo library there
is more and more demand for books
of travel andN biography. Works on
economics, history. science, aud other
of literary wealth in library and
great is the joy it gives the patrons.
BY the means of books one may read
the thoughts of sages, know Of the
acts Of men, or learn o. the rise and
fall of empires thousands of years ago.
There is breadth in books and Il
brary is not an institution to lass by.
y = =
In Madison one Of the leaders at the
library is the drama. There are many
persons at the capitol interested in
this phase of literary effort and per
use plays with diligence. Many find
this class of reading most entertain
ing as well as helpful. making the
drama a delight to the capital city
citizens, Madison, a university town,
is naturally quite different from Bara-
boo and the class of books read whoa-
ly unlike the ones perused here.
The World War brought on by the
former kaiser has produced noun
Itain of trouble for librarians. Miss
Kate Potter, the local keeper of books.
says that getting volumes rebound is
one of the most serious problems.
Firms doing this work have written
mot to send books at present as bind
ng is high.both material and labor
being above the normal. AS result
books are on the shelves that need
rebinding and in some cases it is
necessary to remove them to the base
ment or elsewhere to save the vol
umes from becoming wrecked beyond
redemption. This is decidedly unsat-
cost more and in most cities there is
little inclination TO increase the ap-
preparation. This causes the older
ones to be used more and more, much
to their wear and tear.
* 4 *
Astronomers have found that a
nebulae, Dryer No. 584, is dashing
through space at the rate of about
1880 miles a second. Do not worry,
dear reader, about this flying, flaming
matter striking the earth for it is
going the other way. AS often as the
clock ticks the nebulae, hot star dust
from which worlds are made. travels
about as far as from ST. Louis to
New York the swiftest speed of any
known substance. Light pierces space
at the rate of 10000 miles a second
but whether or not light is matter
has not been fully determined. FL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
BY THE WAY

According to a note from Charles
e. Brown, Madison, Miss Julia A
Lapham died at her home at Ocono
mowoe some days ago. Her father
Increase A. Lapham, was an early
writer, traveller, and inventor in this
state. The Laphams have visited
this region several times.
y: x 4
Miss Amelia Earles of Chicago is a
midget hunter. She has just returned
from Europe where she toured for the
purpose OF obtaining several speci
mans for Ringing Brothers
side shows. Miss Earles is now man.
ager Of an internationally famous
team of dancing midgets.
* = E
Several younger members of the
National Guard company in Baraboo
overheard conversation to the effect
that the morning papers had publish
ed an account of u. S. and Japan de-
claring war on each other recently
The young men Immediately sought
notifications of the report as they
were not in favor of fighting the Japs
They were much relieved when they
learned the report was untrue; later it
was found the remark was said for
their benefit.
y * y
According to the annual report of
the auditor of the Navy department
at Washington, E. l.. Luckow, former
ly of Baraboo, the number Of letters
received in one year amounts to 410,-
$50. Somebody besides the former edi-
tor must do some letter writing in or
der to answer all these. The grand to
tai of accounts allowed was $507,
500, 651.60 and increase of $222,554,-
625.92 over the previous year.
& e y
What do the people of BaraboO
read? Inquiry at the public library re-
Veals that from sixty to seventy per
cent is fiction The novel, however, is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

1t is too late in the history of the
world to rethresh the old straw of
the controversy over the Panama
Revolution, and it assuredIy will not
facilitate an amicab1e and honorable
settlement of differences between this
country and Colombia for anyone to
revile the memory of President Roose-
welt. We recall that a few weeks af-
ter the Panama Revolution a New
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
HOME BREW POISON

DIR. Harvey w Wiley, Washington
says that all home brew is poison
injurious to health and happiness
He adds that you might just as well
mix lot of poisonous substances to-
gether and drink them down as to put
into your stomach the vast majority
of alleged drinks which have made
their appearance since prohibition"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
JOHN C. MARTIN PRESERVES In A BOOK STORY
OF HISTORIC JAUNT TO MANY BATTLEFIELDS

A booklet of 16 pages tells of a Wis
it to various battlefields and to Ply
mouth rock by John c. Martin, past
department commander of the Wis
consin G. A. r. The jaunt followed
the national encampment at the Ohio
capital last summer. Mr.. Martin at
Gettysburg stood on the historic spot
where Lincoln made his memorable
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

The war garden idea did not fade
into nOthingness. Last year employ
es of the Prick Coke company at Con
nellsville, Pa, grew produce worth
$4,000. There is both health and
wealth in a productive garden, even
in these times of lower prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

address, then he was off for Rich
mond, and Fredericksburg tarried
briefly at the little frame house in
which Stonewall Jackson died, then
on to Petersburg, Charlottesville, the
Wilderness and Spottsylyania. Mr..
Martin. pioneer of Mineral Point,
later a Madison resident, now lives
with daughter at Braintree, Mass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

A few days ago Rev Dr. A. B. Buck
ner was killed at Union Mills, Indiana
and was at once mourned by three
wives. Had he lived a decade longer
the procession of mourness might
have been greatly augmented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
$1,250 DAMAGES AWARDED
MAZOMANIE WOMAN

Minnie v. Dillenbeck of Mazomanie,
administrator of the Mrs. Estella
Hunt estate, has filed suit in the
circuit court at Madison against Aar-
on L. Parman of Mazomanie for ST.
ESQ.
The plaintiff charged that Parman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

Germany has been forever cured Of
her militaristic ambitions, declares
DR.. Dernberg. Forever is long time,
Doctor D., but the world will be more
than happy of your statement. be
true.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
Thursday. February 3, 1921

The police in Chicago are bearing
down hard ON the crooks. A neighbor-
ing paper suggests that accounts for
many burglaries in sma towns in
the middle west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

Though the nebula is going at a rate
the human mind cannot grasp, the
mind nevertheless, can bridge he
chasm to the most distant star in an
instant Wondrous are the wonders
of the world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

borrowed money from Mls. nunL on
April IL, 1905, and give in return
three promissory notes of $685., SLIT
and $465.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
g,ONSUhIA rIDN
FREE. TO
THE SICK

DR.. AUACs, tho Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, and Offer
70 ali that viii call on that day. dat
and during the hours given below, Con
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARG1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
0ARAB0O WEEKLY NEWS

a a. F. e e2tE Editors and Proprietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months 45c
Blk months 75c
One year $3.50
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

What do the people of Baraboo
read? Inquiry at the public library re-
Veals that from sixty to seventy per
cent is fiction. The novel, however, is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
Nllgemcine .&cniBtcitcu.

Gh. e. Nrinfnonn unO Ncnrp >.
@rintnlnnn bobcn Oos YlltolHsfi
Soro0c @cih6ft in SmcnSOiac fiuf
lidl ilbcrnonunCn
&. =. NenSlcp, bon 9louo, lit ais
Special 0cputp gonf Gomuiii0r er.
nnult lmo nit Der gIbmideIung ser
0CI6dftc ser VIan0 Commercial
@onf utrtrnut morOcn,
Gic Ein 0ot Sdulc nnbc UT,
SterlinQ nabm nm t2, (Scptcntber
lnter 2cbrcrin, Stelln 0rCmel, oen
llntcrridt micbcr ouf.
Die NtitgIicOcr Scr Gmntn Court
tretcn m nGdltGn Ytontag luicOer
nlS StCucrolsgleih 9eb0rbe III
Sibllng un0 mer6cu ont 0ienStog
cine Gountp. Court Sitltn9 abbaltcn
&Sn ieincm am 20. EuIL 1921
bcriaBten lno Iette 8odc I'M Sad.
IoB9eridt bintcrIegtcn Geitolncnte,
oos BON Scnrp SobnS lm6 &. @.
@rof oils 3crgen llnter5cidnet lit,
ncrmoht ser om t3. Septenber III
Scrmam ncrltorbeile 8riSfa SieOer
icin i6mmtIiheS @i9cntbum iciner
gGittipc, Bertha Sieoler, 5lrr gtub.
nicBlm0 iilr Die 0alter ibrcs SebeuS,
nit Ncnt 9lcdtc irgcno eineu Sbeil
oC1icIbcn obcr ollcS ST. Dcrfauien
Nod, Dem Gooc Scr gSittpe ioll ocr
Neit gleidrGbig lmtcr Die odlt &tr.
Scr OcS GbcpnarS sur 8crt9cilung
gclon0en. Sic @ittpc miro als
SeItnnmt8uoaItrefcrtn crnunnt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
Stautstiiriursc fir Scrlcttc.

Ecrionen mclde bci &crridtuno
ibrcr mcrftbitiQen glrhcit in HSnbu.
ltrieonlogen t6rpcrli6e &crlctun9cn
bnpongetroacn bobcn, 6ie iic ncr6in.
bern 0iirften ibrem ipe5icllen @eruf
IN 3ufltnft nodl5ugeben, ioIlten I'M.
Dcr5iiglih Dem itootli6cn S6ulin-
pcrinten6cnten SouucI q. 9ofcr in
Scfferion Gitp, $40, lire 9tomen cin,
ienoen.
Supcrintcnocnt 9ofcr it bcntiibt,
cine Siite Der &erlebten 8uionmen5u,
iteaen, oonlit bieicr IN llcbcreinitim-
n1lng nit ben bon ser Golfsbertre.
tln9 ongcnomntcnen 8cItimmltnge1r
Der Scr. Stoatcn GebobilitotionSoftc
Die notbmenOigc Silfc imO llnteritiis.
ung 3u Sbcil mcroen fam.
9ieies @cieb iicbt cine iinonSieac
llnteritiibltng BON Seitcn Ser Bun.
ocSrc9ierung Dor, INT uerfriippcltc
2cllte lpieoer initanO 81 iebeu, i6ren
2cbcnsuntcrbolt gu perOicnen. 10 ooi
iic ni6t oem @encinipeien 5ur 2oIt
fanen ooer Observation-Disclosures
I'M gllmpicn bitten miliicn.
3u oieicm 3medc bcltrcitct bic
9lmoeSrcgierllng sic Soften oes
@onofertiafeits llnterriGts, oenl
ii6 Die 8erlcbten cbentucH 81, unter
8icben eebcnfcn imo Serr 9ofer or.
ganiiierte cine inOilitrieIlc 9fcbobiIito
tions. glbt1eillrng in icinem 9eportc.
ment Der StaotsOcrnoltlrng unb er.
naniltc Grnit Z, ShneiOee eineu
MonotDpc Spcroteur ocr Sugb Ste
pbenS Yrinting Co., BON Sefferion
Gitp, gum &oritono berIcl6en.
,Die Gcrpenoling bon StootSgeI.
bcrn," iaete Superintendent gofcr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
g. i. Neeie iuescn 6alidnn9 in Nm.
flasc5uitauO Oerictt.
&uroer66r luirO bcntc uur iSricbeus.
ridjttr Gllis itattfiuben.

glui 9luidulOigung bcs SSolter
SpoulOing bon Gpenspillc. bot
COUNTY. .g(nmolt :. ", &enslep lebte
@ohc cine 9lnflo9c ge9en 8. s.
Reeie, Den friiberen &aiiirer Der
@lanb Commercial 9onf, crhoben.
IN lpclher bericlbc bCi6ulbigt miro
ouf 3lpei SdulNidcinc (9tOten) i'm
@eiomnltbetrogc pon $6375.00 Die
llnteri6rift SponNing's gefdlift 3lt
babcn.
Der AnGeflogtc ionic iein HcdltS'
beiIton6, sic 9(obofotcu Booth unb
Gole, norcn lestcn 0Ionta0 gu Dem
oltf bieIen Soq bcitinlntten &orner=
b0r cridicnen, bod niht Scr alGger
lmO bic bor9elnOCnCn 3cleen Gus
Gcrhor murbe NcSbolb nlli 5Srcito9,
oen %. Septentbcr ucri6oben.