davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
LARGEST HAY CROP OF STATE
RECORDED IN THIS YEAR

Nevada's 1921 hay crop will exceed
that Of 1920 by more than loo, 900 tons,
but her 1921 grain production will fall
below that of 1920. according to esti-
mates made upon October /, by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. based upon reports sent In by
crop reporters and ranchers.
The department estimates the 1921
winter crop at twenty three bushels
per acre. as compared with twenty five
bushels in 1920. spring wheat at twen-
ty-four bushels per acre as compared
with twenty-three in 1920. oats at forty
bushels as compared with forty-two in
1920, and barley at thirty-five bushels
per acre In 1921 as compared with
thirty-eight in 1920. Three thousand
more acres were sown to spring wheat
in 1921 than in 1920, 1t reports.
The 1921 crop of alfalfa and wild
hay, It reports, is far above normal
Nevada, 1t estimates will produce
$4,000 tons of alfalfa in 1921 as
compared with $4,000 tons in 1920.
The wild hay crop for 1921 is placed
at 167 900 tons as compared to 145, 900
tons In 1920. The 1921 potato crop is
estimated at 1.136,000 bushels as COM
pared to 1,-032,000 In 1920.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
NEW SCENIC MOUNTAIN ROAD
BEING PUT In GOOD CONDITION

Automobile owners looking for new
hills to conquer as well as a ride into
one of the most picturesque mountain
sections In the Sierras should not over
look trip over the Double s" on
the Big Tree road In Alpine county
The road from Gardnerville to Mark
leeville Is in splendid condition and
from the latter point the highway fol-
lows the West Fork of the Carson
river and winds its way up through
the canyon and past the mill and pow
er plant OF the Curtz Consolidated
mine. A few miles beyond this point
the road crosses the river and follows
Silver Creek to the Ghost City" Of
Silver Mountain and by the old work.
ings of the Silver Mountain mines, op-
Grated In early days by an English
company headed by Mr.. Chalmers. A
short distance above the fiat where
once stood this famous mining camp.
the road enters the mounains and up
a very steep grade, which in places
is said to be twenty-nine per cent.
The report that only high-powered
cars can make the grade is consider
ably exaggerated, members Of the road
crew stating Fords and most all makes
of cars that are In mechanical condi-
tion pass over this road almost daily.
However, 1t is the steepest road In
this section and one that will tax the
ability of the ordinary driver. since the
turns on the grade are sharp and
Judgment is required to pilot car
up the HILL Reaching the summit, the
road winds through most pictures
que mountain section and close to the
reservoirs of the Alpine Land and Res
ervoir Company Just at this time,
when Indian summer weather prevails
and frost has colored the mountain
foliage in a myriad of tints, a trip to
this section is decidedly interesting.
The steep grade over the Double
s." is to be eliminated and a crew of
men under the supervision of Grant P.
Merrill, is at work building new
road which will not be over seven per
cent, and which will be the means of
opening this wonderful section to mo-
torists who have evaded making the
trip because of the reported stiff
grade. The new road, when COM
pleted. will be second Tioga pass
and will be no less popular when the
public learns of the unsurpassed
mountain scenery offered by this
route.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
DIED SUDDENLY AT
CARSON ON FRIDAY
Passes Away While Sitting Talking
to Friends; Funeral Took Place
In Carson City

Benny" Weiner, one of the well
known pioneer citizens of Carson City,
passed away at that place last Fri
day evening. Deceased was sitting
in chair at Rochon's place and with
out an outward sign death came and
1t was some moments later that his
friends, with whom he had been con-
versing, realized that he had passed
away.
Mr.. Weiner had been in poor health
for some time and last winter made
his home in Gardnerville as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Behrman. Soon
after he came to Gardnerville he be-
gan to show improvement and last
spring felt so we'll that he returned
to Carson and resumed charge Of the
Odd Fellows building, acting as jani-
tor.
Deceased was about sixty-five years
of age and was well known through
out Nevada and for many years was
employed by the late AL Livingstone
He was an exceedingly kind-hearted
man and his little acts of kindness
made him host of friends.
Mr.. Weiner was an uncle of Abe
Harris, formerly of this place and now
Of Washington, and also Mrs. Celia
Hartman, who will be remembered by
old-timers Of Carson Valley.
Deceased was a member of Carson
Lodge OF Odd Fellows as well as the
Eagles, and under their auspices the
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
TO CELEBRATE
ARM|ST|CE DAY
CARSON VALLEY POST WILL HOLD
FITTING EXERCISES; PRO-
GRAM TO COME LATER

Armistice Day will be celebrated in
Gardnerville on November II, accord
ing to statement made this week by
G. Springmeyer. adjutant of Carson
Valley Post of the American Legion
That organization will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at which time plans
will be formulated for the celebra-
tion.
This day has become one of the
greatest mile-stones, not only In the
world history. but In the history Of
the United States. 1t was ON this day,
three years ago that the central pow
ers, laid down their arms after the
Yanks had brought defeat to those
warning nations that were believed to
have unlimited resources to continue
war for many years. In memory of
that day when peace was restored to
the world, In which American troops
played such an important part. cele-
brations in practically every town and
city in the United States will be held
on November II under he auspices
of the American Legion.
This day was celebrated here last
year by the American Legion and the
program was one of great interest.
The program for the coming event
promises to eclipse all former occas-
ions and the Legion boys will have the
support of the people of this commun-
ity In their commendable undertaking.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
AGED RESIDENT DIED AT
CARSON VALLEY HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. F. Montgomery passed away
at the Carson Valley hospital Wednes-
day night after an illness of several
weeks. She was moved to the hospi-
tai from her home last Friday and
at that time she was In critical
condition and no hope was held out
for her recovery.
Deceased was about sixty years of
age and resided in this community for
the past five years or more.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Montgomery
was taken i'll and he was tenderly
cared for by his wife, who was not
in good health. The task that she
undertook was too great for her
weakened constitution and she be-
came seriously i'll. The aged couple
were cared for by friends and neigh
bors and it was finally decided that
Mrs. Montgomery be moved to the
hospital.
At the time of going to press, late
last night, funeral announcement had
not been made.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
COMMISSIONERS LEVY SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX

Upon the advice of the Attorney
General, the board of county commits
sioners, at their last meeting levied
school tax of twenty-five cents on
each one hundred dollars assessed
valuation in Clear Creek District,
which for the time. settles one of the
most unusual conditions ever arising
in Nevada where school districts are
concerned.
For many years joint school dis
trict was conducted at Clear Greek by
Ormsby and Douglas counties. The
county line divided the district and a
few pupils from both counties attend
ed the school, Finally there were no
children of school age on the Doug
las county side, and what few re-
mained in Ormsby county were sent
to the public schools at Carson City.
The school at Clear Creek has been
closed for years, but the district tax
has been maintained and the funds
used for the maintenance of the Car
son City school.
There are no records in Douglas
county to show that the joint district
at Clear Creek was ever legally acted
upon, the residents of that section
agreeing upon the school affairs to
suit themselves.
Recently the commissioners Of
Douglas county decided that, owing to
the fact that the old district had been
abandoned and that Douglas county
had no children of school age there,
the tax would be eliminated. Ormsby
county school officials objected to this
procedure and sought the advice Of
the Attorney-General, who in writ
ten opinion to the board of county
commissioners advised that under the
law they we're compelled to levy the
school tax in Clear Creek district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

LACK OF EVIDENCE GIVEN AS
REASON FOR LESSENING
CHARGE OF MURDER

"A report reached Gardnerville We'd
nesday that proposal had been made
to F. e. Brockliss, district attorney
Iof Douglas county and Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler for their approval of a
plan whereby ]. H. Strausen is to
plead guilty to a charge of man.
slaughter
1t will be remembered that Strausen
gave himself up at Coleville, on Au-
gust l, declaring that he had been
in trouble near Gardnerville. On the
same day C. H. Pellor was found on
the road south of Gardnerville with
his skull fractured. The injured man
was brought to Gardnerville where he
died few days later without being
able to tell what had happened to him.
At Strausen's hearing In the justice
court is was brought out by witnesses
that Mr.. Pellor and the accused man
left Carson City on August / in the
formers automobile. While no EVIL
dence was introduced at the hearing
it is positively known that Strausen
arrived at Coleville driving Pellor's
automobile.
When arraigned in the district court
Strausen pleaded not guilty and now
comes the report that an attempt Is
being made to fix 1t up 80 the accused
murderer can plead to a charge Of
manslaughter, which means that II
found guilty he will receive the mini
mum sentence that can be imposed by
court for the taking of a human
life.
1t is apparent that the officers feel
that evidence is lacking to convince
jury that Strausen committed mur-
der in the first degree. While cir
cumstantlal evidence points that will
full murder was committed. testimony
is deemed insufficient to secure con-
viction. Leading citizens of the COM
munity are being consulted in the mat
ter to ascertain the public pulse rela-
tive to the proposition of allowing
Strausen TO plead guilty to a charge
of manslaughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
NEVADA To AID
UNEMPLOYED
CONGRESSMAN AREN'T WANTS
INFORMATION AS TO HOW
MANY CAN BE EMPLOYED

That the unemployment situation in
the United States is likely to expedite
the beginning of construction work on
the Nevada reclamation projects for
which surveys, estimates and plans
have been completed, is indicated in a
telegram dispatch from Congressman
s. s. Arentz to Colonel ]. G. Scrug-
ham, says the Gazette.
1t Is evident that the government is
planning immediate relief by advanc-
ing its construction program on the
big public works of the country SO
that tens of thousands of men may
be given employment at an early date.
That the government is taking steps
for speedy emergency action Is re-
fected In the request by Mr.. Arentz
that the state engineer forward at
once data on the projects In this state
which are now in shape to be con-
verted The message to Colonel
Scrugham follows:
Please wire at once reclamation
projects In Nevada for which surveys,
estimates and plans have been made
and upon which work could be started
within thirty to sixty days and the es-
timated number of men who could be
given employment this winter. 1t Is
essential that this information be pre-
sented to the unemployment confer
ence tomorrow evening"
Colonel Scrugham was in Battle
Mountain but II is understood that the
message was forwarded to him and 1t
is expected that Congressman Arentz
will be In possession of the informa-
tion to present 1t at the proper time.
Aside from the benefits to be gained
by the unemployed through such
move, which is the governments pri-
mary aim, the results would be of in
calculable value to the state, promis-
ing to rush to completion projects,
some of which undoubtedly would be
held up indefinitely
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

CONCRETE BLOCKS REMOVED IN
LAWFULLY, DID NOT MEET
AUTOISTS APPROVAL

Last Saturday evening, persons un-
known to the officers, and under cover
of darkness, removed the concrete
street markers that had been placed on
Main street by order of the board of
county commissioners.
1t is not believed that the work was
done by small boys in a spirit of mis-
chief, but by men who formed the
opinion that the cement blocks were
dangerous to the life and limbs of
automobile drivers. This conclusion
Is arrived at after talking to many
drivers who voiced the opinion that
while 1t was unlawful to remove the
markers. they were glad that they had
been removed and hoped that the COM
missioners would not replace them.
1t is pointed out that there are sew
eral approved forms of street markers,
particularly the design that is used In
Carson City, that not only serve the
purpose for which they were made.
but offer no possibility of demolish-
ing an automobile or bringing injury
to occupants of car, in case of col
lision.
It now develops that on the same
day that concrete blocks we're placed
on the street, lady accidentally drove
her car against one and had a narrow
escape from injury.
However. these circumstances do
not alter the fact that the blocks were
removed from the street unlawfully
when as matter of fact 1t would
have been an easy matter to have ap-
peared before the board of county
commissioners. and with proper
showing, that body of officials would
have taken immediate steps to remedy
the fault.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
BIESTER HOLDINGS
ARE FORECLOSED
Unforeseen Slump In Prices and Other
Difficulties Force Biester to
Rellnquish to Creditors

Creditors of Fred Biester have
taken legal action for the recovery of
property as an outgrowth of his re-
cent financial difficulties.
Some years ago Mr.. Biester pur-
chased small ranch from Pete Chris
tensen and made many improvements
to the place and proved himself to be
a competent farmer. Later he pur-
chased the old McCue property from
Fred Alderman which was followed
within a short time by the purchase
OF the old J. Thomson place. Two
years ago. in partnership with a Car
son man, he purchased the p. H. Hic-
key ranch and all four properties were
combined.
Although the property was heavily
involved. at that time prices were high
and Mr.. Biester was reasonably sure
that he would make a go of the ven-
ture. However. the extreme unfavor-
able conditions under which agricul-
turists have operated during the past
two years and the heavy slump IN
prices were unlocked for elements
that could not me surmounted by Mr..
Biester and he was forced to turn
over his property to the creditors.
II is understood that Mr.. Biester
through a relative, has acquired q
chicken ranch near Sparks and will
devote his time in the management Of
that property.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
DOLPH DRESSLER, JR. MARRIED
in 8. +. ON OCTOBER 10

William A. Dressler and Miss Made
line Helen Davies Of San Francisco
were married Monday, October 10 ,ac-
cording to word received from the
Coast by relatives In Carson City, says
the News The groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Dressler.
Dolph r., is one Of the Carson City
boys who joined the colors from
Ormsby county and served overseas
during the World War. He has msny
friends in this city, and all wish him
and his bride happiness and prosper
ity
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
LITTLE NEVADA GIRL
HAS 0 GRANDPARENTS;
5 GENERATIONS In ALL

Marjorie Grace Beers, born
at Reno August 20, 1921, is be-
lieved to be the possessor of
more grandparents than any
other child In Nevada and pos
sibly in the United States. Mar
jorie has a great-great-grand-
mother, three great grand
mothers, a great grandfather,
and two grandfathers and two
grandmothers.
The Observation-Disclosures
is Mrs. w. Mitchell, Bishop, CAL;
Mrs. ]. Blackhurst, Missouri, is
a great-grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Stewart. Seattle, are
great grandparents; Mrs. Will
liam Rallens, Wabuska, Nevada,
is a great-grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Beers, Carson VAL
ley, are grandparents, and so
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Stewart,
Stewart City, BE.
The parents are Mr.. AMI Mrs.
George Beers of Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
PEOPLES ME. CHtRcH

Special music at IL am. next Sun
day; Sunday school at 10 am; SER
mon at II am. and p.m.: Epworth
League at 7:15 pm. The Young Peo-
pies class Will be re-arranged at 10
am. Come and join this class.
P. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
NOTICE

Commencing November 1, 1921, the
barber shops of Gardnerville and Min
den will close on week nights at 700
pm. sharp and on Saturday nights at
$3.50 o'clock.
(Signed) w. SMITH,
l.. ANDREWS,
A. p. NELSON.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

An Elko diaryman, who recently
purchased twelve cows from Califor-
MIA, which were supposed to have
been tubercular tested. finds on exami-
nation that all of the cows are infect
ed. A health certificate, was given
with the cows and the matter is now
being taken up with the California
veterinary control board.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, October 16-Sunday school
at 9:30a.m.; divine services in the
German language at 10:3Oa.m. Sun
day school at Genoa at 2:39 pm.
Thursday, October 20 - Regular
mountaineering of the Trinity Ladies'
Aid.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
NOTICE

The Board of Education of Alpine
county, Calf, will meet at the court
house In Markleeville, Friday, October
81.
M. EUGENIA BRUINS, Supt.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow with
modern conveniences; unfurnished.
Inquire at the Record-Courier
office. O14-t3
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Strong, fine-toned organ
in good condition; price s35, or will
take wheat for same. Mrs. Ernest
Miner. 1910 N. Curry st. Carson City
Nayada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Parcel post charges paid on all out
of-town orders by the Gardnerville
Drug Store.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Sctbeiligmna anocrcl @crbGnoc.

SbomoS tbeiIte feriur nit, bnB pon
3oblreihen 8erbdn0c1l' dnocrer sc.
lperbc 8ciiId)e porlieqen, oic iid Dem
Streif anid)licBcn ipoIler; oicie Sc.
il,d)e mcroen BON oer2eihlng ot9 Grci.
perbanoS eripoqcn. Sailp Otdil be.
rid)tet, Der &oll5uqsnitsiduB ocS Ser
banos Der Gleftri5it0tS 2lrbeiter hobc
in elmer Sititnq am Iien8taqobeil0
beIdloiieu, Den Streif bcs Greiper'
bonos 81 liilterItiitell; cine Nrbeit5'
ciniteIlung oieier Grllppe milroe ocn
StroBenboIlnperfebr uno oos 9clclId.
tltu9alNtent labmlegen.
9lQe 3citingen beiprcden oelrGrnit
Scr Gage eingebcno. GinleS hcmcrtt
0oiu, es bollole iid, bel Dem ictiaen
Strcit neuiger Inn Die tbatldhlid)e@o-
be bcr2ohne, aI9 nm ole 9rlnoiQblid)e
,Srngc Der SontrOllirilna bon &c
i6dft3geipinncn leitens oerHegierimQ.
Miorlling 9oit iagt, billter Dem Strcif
'tilroen yperborgcnc umltiir5lerildle
Iiod)tc", lmo ocn ,Soroeriingen 0c.
9erglcute oiirfc ultter feiuen llmit0n,
oen entiprnbcn ,uer0er. Doilp 3ele'
graph iogt Ole Gage iei nod 81 iuflar,
als 0oB man irgen6 mcldlc NOruus,
iogcu und)en tounte. iulo e5 idleirc,
ooB Die Setter oes Treiperbanos iidD
IelbIt niht rid)ti8 flor ooriiber ieien,
mas aeidehen ioIle. ISeoeufoas iei Die
2nac bcr5peiielt. iuto man nniiic itd}
oitis ShIirninite gefabt mod)e1t. 0as
9rbeiterblntt 9aiID SernI6 iogt, Die
Geaicrilng babe 0ieo9 o9bilr 5ugcid)loaen
mo nerrie9elt. ioooB feline 6ofiiulng
nltf einelt ebre1tnoaeu 9lusqleid) lei.
Go5 9lott ntod)t neutrality-suspicious.
2lopo George por, Die 8crgle1tte orc
Iijtig binqeboItcn iulo oonn id]Iicb!id
oof) NIT 6e1l CSrubenbeiiteru geincir
iameSad)t geutadlt 5it babelt, mo for
bert oen Treioerbono oui, nidt ned.
5nJcbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Soruabu in Seras.
Sas SDipu WeIiifn unroc ibcilmciie
in Srnmmer geleat; ad,t S0otc
nno niele &crlcttc
@leIiiia, Ger. Il. 9LprII.

Dtttttlu, III, !. lpCll.
Gie @ilrger upr Ntcliiia. Iera3,
nnbnlcn lid ant Gonlleratng nod be.
item ardften Der pielcn sSontilien an,
mcld)c ont YPittpod 0urd] riueu Got.
unoo obond)Ios oeporotu lin0. Ser
Stilrm bate 0eu 900 pon 8 Gerto,
ncn sur ,SoIae; piele diloere lpur0cn
bcrleet. etlidye ipobridleiuIicb tohtlidj.
gtahoern bic S10nier bonn Sturm III
Srlinlnicr gelcgt marell, brodl tScller
aus, iueldles foIt 6cn gaujc1tieid)0fts'
tbcil ilno oaS oitIldheRtertel a1pipils
III Tfde Icdtp. Ter Stllrm fam bonn
SiiolpGtcn ilno helpcete iid) in moro
Ditlid}cr 9tid)tllng. Sb olsipdrtige
Silfe iiir Ole 9totbIeiocnocn notbig lit,
fonrttc 5uilod]it nod ttidt ieitacitc1t
ipc.oeu. &ieIc 3eIegropbeil, llno 81
lephonbr0bte iin6 uieocrgeriIicn
3iucihunoert sSbl;Ifinoer mnroen
oltrdl Die ebeiftc5aeqelllpart Der 2cbrer
9crettet, ipcId)e oieainoer beim 9tobcn
oes Sorrooos III 0cn Seller mdrihi.
rem licbcll. Ta9 mar r0thiQ. ocm baIo
onrmli lpiiroe ba8 Cad iortacriiien
uno Elm GbeiI Der Sitnnurr eingcriia
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
ejolOOnSin6r ans SentidllanS.

9Iod elmer Nfiiteilpng Ocs Iranso.
Iildlen SiHan3ninilter3 haben sic
Hlllicrtcn ani @runo 6es glrtifels
24S oca 6ricoenapertrages 9eutid,.
lanO iOI8chOe @oIoausfu5rcn ge4
ltattct:
/. 1925 @iu. 8olomarf nod1
Qdncmart iiir 2c6enSnrittellieierun.
1en; ,. 10 NliH. Mari nadl 5dnpe.
Den un0 2.i5 Miu. noh 9dnplnore
Iilr 3In35ubIumGen ouf aGudhrte
arcoite; 3. s DILL nah ser Sdnpeis
Iltr 3obluna elmer Sdnlo, ole oa8.
oeutidlc NuSlpdrtiBe slmt bel oee
SnnoeSrcQicrlmg einaeaaneen mar,
mo Ilr Sd)ulNeu ocS oeutId)en Re-
ten &ren5eS Del idnpci5eriid,cn Nalt..
ten in 9etragc pon Mill: A.
10 Will, noh Sdlneoeu fir 3inS.
ldmloen pes 0clttihcn 9luSndrtiaelt
gmteS; 5. 22.5 Miu. nadp alorIue.
gen fllt NeriuaS- mo alloere oea.
Observation-Disclosures.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-15
Grit 5SrieOeusidluB.
Sis Sabin iuiro %raiioent farSira
feinr Nmneitie fnr poIitiid,e
&crbredler erlailcu.
@oihinaton. 13. 9Lpri[.


Yr0ii6ent SoarolHa crfldrte am
Oiittlppd) elmer Aboronuno. meldN int
@eiBen Mol,9 etihieucn nor mo ihn
nm 6reiluiilua Guaelp y. Gcbo'
iulo aIler ilbrioet politildet &erbrc.
der, Die aui @rlulo oec Spionoge9e-
ietcs ueruriheiIt iporoen lporcll. crs
Iidltcu. OaB or feline Sdritte iiIr cille
aIlacntcire Inlneitic inlder (Seinil9e.
ucn porhobc. ioInnac nidlt ,Yrie0cr3-
Silitouo erfl1rt lei.
Rad 9Serlajlen oes AeiBcu @mlies
crlicB Die YboronltuQ cine foruleIle
ertldri,nn i'll Der lie ioate. oar Der
Grdlioclrt lie I'm b0fIidllter S2ciic
elnpfonqcn lino ge1piiie 6raoni iiber
hcltinuntc Giufte aeitcIlt" ltn0 all1es
bcutet babe, naB Die BON ber Slbnro.
mmq ertpGbnteit Gcrionelt ichon Jest
Die 9li,imerfiaufeit oea Sllti5oepar.
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ncur pon Soutb Carolina.