davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
GOT ITS NAME FROM STREAM
How New Works. Famous maiden
Lane" Received Nomenclature
That 10 World Famous.

Maiden lane, the home Of the Jew
elry and diamond business In New
York, and known over the world fol
that fact, received its name before II
was street. It took 1t from a very
pretty little stream that ran across
that part Of the city. 1t was the Gus
tom In that day, before the time OF
wringers and washing machines, for
the young women to do the family
washing.
The clothes were carried here and
the day spent In cleansing them in
what is described as a ripping brook.
Some of the men who have dug into
New York's early history profess to
have discovered that 1t was also q
place where the young men Of the
time repaired, being pretty certain Of
getting a chance to talk with the girls.
The stream was outside the city as
1t existed at that time, most Of 1t be-
ing behind the big wooden wall that
Peter Stuyvesant had built, SO that
In order to get to Maiden lane 1t was
necessary to go out through the gate
with the family wash. There is moth
ing to show that Monday was then
the popular washday with families, as
1t is now and was later. But 1t Is
likely the Dutch began to get things
to rights early in the week, and 1t
probably was Monday that saw the
greatest gathering of maidens along
the little stream, washing and rinsing
clothes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
PRIMITIVE LIVING IN HAITI
Natives Take No Pride In Appearance
Of Their Homes or HamIets
Where They Live.

All Haitian towns have q close
big, brown, bare, dusty central
place. with a tiny bandstand with
steps painted In the national colors
and surmOunted by a single royal
palm tree, called the "patrie." From
this radiate wide right-angle dirt
streets lined by low houses, some of
plastered mud, a few whitewashed,
many Of split palm trunks most Of
them Of tache, nearly all with earth
floors, all, except the few covered with
corrugated iron in the center Of town
being rooted with thatch. Some
have narrow sapling-pillared porches
paved with little cobblestones, these
sometimes also whitewashed; and
where houses are missing are broken
hedges of organ cactus on which hang
drying rags Of clothing. Facing the
place Is a more or less ruined church,
farther off large open market-place,
with perhaps few ragged thatch-
roof shelters from the sun. Then
there Is sure to be a spick-and-span
gendarmerie, with large numbers Of
docile prisoners and proud black gen.
darmes, perhaps a group Of marines,
or at any rate Of their native prOto-
t.-pes, here and there stalking through
the dusty streets, ignoring the re-
spectful greetings Of their teeming
black populace squatted in their door
ways or on their dirt floors Little
fagot fires on the ground behind or be-
side the huts, well-worn path down
to the river, and an indefnable scent
Of the tropics and black humanity liv-
ing In primitive conditions complete
the picture. Men who have seen both
assert that a Congo village is a para
disc compared with Haitian hamlet.
A. Tranck In Roaming
Through the West Indies"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
Photograph Aurora BorsaIis

A Norwegian scientist, N. Stormer.
was able to have photographed, at sew
lral points in his country, the aurora
lorealis seen last May, which upset
elegraph lines and cables. and provid.
I'd a gorgeous display in many parts
u the world. Comparing these photo
traphs in relation to known stars pho
iographed at the same time he has
calculated the Insight at which this
aurora borealis was spread forth
iamely 312k miles Thus, since the
aurora borealis II by proof an cleo.
rical illumination Of the rarified air
yasss, the earth's atmosphere extends
i least that distance above the earth's
News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

The councu CO. council CHAN BERs FEBRUA
minutes Of preceding and
NJ Soper
signed by Kemp
with the ty
a meetn
by
a
o. s. L. r gineer N a. t'' ieq"es' Oh
the
committee be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

e9ta Of al Warrants
motion of Wstcott 4Se
BoYEs
The counci FEbRU City Clerk
sr Presiding oSn R mhrntS adjournment
the 81 e Commercial
loffeIy owhead told
appoint on motion @ would an
re Mayor KRIS TO- work
putn not ready nrWesc9t
was voted of Vi >emp
mile PARK T. j. Allison
oggh the vas read
notify thy attorney authorized by odn"nse
we asked
Keller communication '
the
TO the city by knbrough
WER4EpHWi n f. resolution land was re., ~ DE re-
by county
tS council a
Risc assessment Ioc.,
the council March tho
by % 9nsng be
and aHER roll
ye due be- hereby
the time % me city TINT
VIII or hling
aop voted MumforE FreHed to- sal"
adjourn on motion of seconded n - ~ the same
Approved AMOS MILLER "''' by N"hrouSA ha, the
mayor EARLE RoYEs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

;, COUNCIL CHAMBERS, O, 1922.
IL met in regular
klmbrOugh, Rowland
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

ton performed at Nampa last week:
Miss Florence McClung visited with
friends and relatives at Greenleaf the
past week.
A barn dance was given at the Bert
IWeygandt home Saturday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

Ibaby daughter.
Mrs. Fred Mckinley and children
of Caldwell spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Robinson.
L. D. Hyslop had a surgical opera
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
Rose Edwards, Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho. February 6, 1922.
Fourth Day of the January Term, A. d.,

1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
taken on the 31st ult Present: Otto
g. Reinhardt. D. J. Westcott, chairman,
At this time the board proceeded to
canvass the bills against. the county
and the same were allowed as follows:
NC Current J ExpensemAll claims from ,1
which were allowed on the 31st ult.,
No; 276, Clark Thompson Hardware
$3.50 transferred TO ROAD and Bridge
School; No. 81. disallowed s13O1.27.
Numbers | to 3eS and No 24i0 which
were allowed and warrants were order
ed drawn on the Road and Bridge fund.
In compliance with the petition of
the prosecuting attorney, Clarence S.
Hill, 100000 is to be set aside for the
use Of the prosecuting attorney accord
ing to the statutes. to be known as the
for the year 1922. and said amounts to
be drawn on an order from the district
court.
Bond for Lost Warrant for Mrs. An
ma Miller of Caldwell. general delivery,
is fled,a nd upon examination by the
commissioners is found to be regular
IN every respect and the auditor is in
structed to issue another warrant in
place or the lost one,-Warant No. 231S
dated Dat I'd January 8, 1922, in the amount of
SZU.OU.
Probate Judge turns in an order in
creasing the pension of one Mrs Rissa
Akers. blind, from $500 per month to
$1,000. to comply with Sec. BIAS of the
Compiled Laws of the State of Idaho
IS amended by Chapter 11S Of the Idaho
Session Laws of 1921. Said order is
approved by the board and the auditor
Is INSTRUCTED to remit to her in the
WHEREAS, the following resolution
was passed by the board on this date;
WHEREAS. The Board of County
commissioners of Canyon County, are
ABOUT to erect steel bridge across
the Boise River at a point commonly
known as the Canyon, in Canyon coun-
ty Idaho; and
WHEREAS certain lumbar and
building materials are necessary for
he erection and construction of the
frame work and flooring of said bridge;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
How Word "Aussy" Came.

Did 1t ever occur to you that there
Is no reproach necessarily implied in
the use of the word "hussy2" Well,
there isn't, on the authority of the die
tiOnary.
'Hussy" is a corruption of "huswife,"
an abbreviation corresponding to the
word hubby" for husband. Huswife,
In its turn, Is another form Of house
wife.
OF course the corruption or abbrevia-
ton Of housewife" originally carried
the meaning of endearment or familiar
appellation.
But the word has Travelled q long
way-and 1t has Travelled downward
In the course Of the centuries. So in its
modern meaning, actual or implied
the word "hussy" Is not recommended
for use, even under provocation.
For "hussy," as now used, means "a
pert, forward girl; jade; a tilt" So
there you are.-Milwaukee Journal.
X X X X X X NIX X X X X X X X X X
x LAKE VIEW. II
" " " X X VI X X " X M X TX X X X
Milton and Miss Ida Knowels were re-
ported among the sick last week.
Clifford Barnhardt and family have
moved to Falls City, Ore, to make
their home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert McPheters on Monday, Feb. 20.
}. J. Hootnagle made a business
trip to Boise the past week.
t. HINES and family have moved
from Lake Lowell to the Cakes place.
Mrs. Hubert Newman and son Ross,
are still suffering with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weygandt en-
tertained few friends to cards Tues
day evening.
An open meeting of the grange was
held Wednesday evening to which 80
people attended. l.. J. MCGEE and son
OF Caldwell, attended. Mr.. MCGEE
acted as chairman of the meeting when
discussion was held as to ways of get
ting temporarily relief for water
users, asking for extension OF time
tor payment and having the penalty
for back payments. Instead
OF adopting resolutions it was suggest
ed that each one having a complaint
to make, to do SO with a personal let
ter to the proper authorities.
Miss Pearl Robinson, who is attend
ing high school in Caldwell, spent the
at home.
Mrs. Herschel loss entertained sew
eral families Saturday night as sur
prise on her husband, who was really
surprised! A good time was reported.
Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served.
A large crowd attended the play
Between Two Lives given at the
hall Friday evening by the
Star Class Of Claytonia 1t was a |
practical play showing how the old
way OF farm life may be transformed
INTO new type of rural life with a
happy home and leisure hours, brought
bout through instruction taught in our
agricultural colleges. 1t was we'll re-
;eived by the audience. Before the |
;urtain went up, Clyde Benson render
ID violin solo. rhad Stickney and |
ON Dawson sang duet between acts |
md Miss Lollie Benson gave a piano |
olo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eagieson, Mr..
md Mrs. Luther Petty and son, and
i'm Finley, enjoyed the play, Deacon
0ubbs at the Lake Lowell school
louse, Saturday night.
Mrs. A. R. Marts of Nampa is stay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07

BE 1T RESOLVED:
That the clerk of the Board OF Couh =
ty Commissioners be, stisa s fnr he fur
nishing of lumber for the construction
of the frame work and flooring OF the
county bridge across Boise RIVER d a' d
point known as the Canyon, ana
That the sealed bids be received by
the said clerk until the 9Th day Of
March, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M Tor the
furnishing of said material: and
the Board of County Commissioners
and that the specifications for the said
work will be found on file in the once
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1922.
% OTTO q. RE Elm IAR
g. Pf1 !. ME s; coTTs ~
Chairman.
IN THE MATTER OF SEALED
BIDS for steel material for Canyon
Hill bridge filed during January, 49,
the Clerk is hereby authorized to re.
turn said bids notifying bidders that
inasmuch as bids were not advertised
for, said board refused to open and con-
Insurance Policy as follo sssoo C e" m
contentents Court, House, E. T. Rice as
agent, expires February 5, 1925.
In the Mater of the Resolution of the
Board of County Commissioners, as fol-
lows:
sioners, hereby resolve that we will not
allow any exemptions, for either SOL
diers or widows, for the 1922 taxes.
unless, sworn ,affidavits are on file in
the office of the county assessor on or
before the fourth Monday of June, 1922.
The Clerk of this Board Is hereby or
dered to publish notice of this resoln-
ton in each paper in the county at
least once month.
n wESTCOTT Chairman
OTTO G. REINHARDT.
FRANK NJ. BROWN.
Rated Ee6 p Ep S GR n is22 I'm that the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho. pay
upon the recommendation of the sher-
if or the prosecuting attorney, re-
formation leading to the arrest and
conjunction of anyone upon the charge
of burglary or robbery committed in
Canyon county, Idaho, and that the
either of them, may publicly offer such
reward, and that the same may be GER
titled by them and paid out of the cur
is Of
Board of County Commissioners.
Whereupon the board recessed until
the 7th of February, 1922.
Attest: Chairman.
ROSE EDWARDS. Clerk
Fifth Day Of the january Term, 1922.
Caldwell, Idaho, February Z, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioner RS
met this date. pursuant to a recess
taken on the 9Th inst. Present Otto
G. Reinhardt. Frank M. Brown. D. J.
Westcott, chairman, commissioners.
Rose Edwards. clerk
The monthly report of A. f. Blunck.
for Of the PEACE af for Nampa pre-
hereby approved and filed.
Fourth Quarterly Report of the Aud
itor of Canyon county. for the quarter
ending January s, 1922 approved by
the Board of County Commissioner RS
and filed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-07
X X X X X X X X X X * X X X X X ;
X COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
X PROCEEDINGS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING COUNT
COMMISSIONERS.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X y

Caldwell, Idaho. January 81, 1922.
Third Day of the January Term, A. D..
1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
met this date, pursuant to recess on
hardt, d. j. Westcott, chairman, COM
|missioners. Rose Edwards, clerk.
The bills for salaries for officials and
deputies, mothers pensions. and pen
sions for blind were viewed and allow
led and auditor ordered to draw Cur
rent Expense Warrants to cover claim
numbers IS to ia, both inclusive.
WHEREUPON, the board recessed
until the 9Th of February, 1922.
Approved, ID. j. WESTCOTT.
Attest: Chairman
Rose Fdtya rds Clark
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

at Washington than any delegate the Territory has had before him and there does not appear to be any good reason why either of the men opposing him could improve things at Washing ton. Neither has had experience as q member of Congress; neither is more honest or more able than Dan Suthe1- land; and neither knows more about Alaska and it's needs.
 During the time that Dan Sutherland has represented Alaska at the nation al capital, he has accomplished the passage of a number of important bills and he has always fo,,nd time to look we'll as the Territory in general, and he has always been courteous and obliging in his dealings with individ- uals. And what is most important of all, he is on friendly terms with the administration at home and at Wash ington and has many friends in Con- gress.
 It is significant that about the only opposition to Dan Sutherland is made up of the fisheries interests, the trans portation interests, and few disap- pointed office seekers, who thus far have failed to produce any argument worth considering. In fact about the worst that is said of him is that he refuscd to support Hazelet for govern or and is friendly to Secretary Fall Adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
MANY ILL|TERATEs ARE
 FOUND IN UNITED STATES

CHICAGO: Five million people in the United States cannot read or write in any language. Mary thousands ot children are housed in insanitary and dangerous school houses. More than 1,S00,OOO children have less than 34 square feet of playground each. Six ty-seven per cent of the children of the country are underprivileged. We are nation of sixth-graders taught by eleventh graders
 This was the statement of Mark T Mckee in an address here in which he outlined plans for the home for moth. erless and fatherless children, propos. ed by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
TOWELS WILL NOT BE
 USED IN PRIZE FIGHTS

PORTLAND, March 23.-Seconds of boxers appearing in Portland bouts must use fans and not towels between rounds and must not talk or shout to the boxers between rounds according to rules adopted by the local boxing commission.
 Only two perosns ill addition to the fighters, will be allowed in the corners between rounds. A space gus, outside the ring is assigned the seconds ana they will not be allowed to move from this space while a round is in pro- gross.
 Use of towels was forbidden pecaus : they raise too much rosin from the ring floor. While the moxers are in action the seconds can use signals but can talk to their men only between rounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

It has not been but little over cen tury since it was unlawful to have a bathtub in ones home, President Fill more braving the wrath of the reform CTS and placing one in the White House. Since that time progress has run the gamut of the crank and the reformer, and will always do so until some law is passed reforming the :e- formers
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The Gateway has endeavored to steer clear of all entangling alliances in the election, leaving it to our read CTS to make tbeisS, chaieh 6adpbdIlcfFf'F adpbdI fFf'Ffag ag our limited space and finances would permit. Of' course we nave tried to gather in al lth mazuma possible while doing so, and have no cause for complaint on that score.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The columns of the Gateway are crowded with campaign matter today, but after tomorrow we will again have plenty of room in the paper. We thank our readers for bearing with us dur ing the recent advertising campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
COST OF LIVING IN AUSTRIA
 HIGHER THAN IN THE J. $

VIENNA: The cost of living is stin skyrocketting here. It increased 21 per cent in January. Taking 100 as the index for the beginning of 1921 it reached 942 in December and I14I oy the middle of January 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
NOME MAIL WILL GO BY WAY
 OF SEATTLE REST OF SEASON

SEATTLE: No more mail for the : S-Ward peninsula, Nome and points on Ae lower Yukon will be sent by way >f SrwGrd and the government rail- road foF the rest of the season In fu- ture it will be sent south to go out on the first boat on Iuna s---A sid'fi' bos't 0t the year to the Boring Sea country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
Edgewood Chocolates, soc a pound Seward Drug Company. .
OLD TIMER IN RYDER

RYDER: Bill Lee, an old timer Of the Interior, arrived on the Carmen Saturday. Lee once accompanied Wal ter Goyne, "The Going Kid,' on what was reported to be the fastest time ever made from Iditarod to Seward
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The establishment of the new can- nery in Seward, work on which started Saturday, is the forerunner of another payroll for our city. With the many industries here and booked to come here, our citizens can afford to sit tight for a few months longer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Every voter should visit the polls tomorrow and cast a ballot for the man of his choice. It is our duty to roll up as large vote as possible, for by this vote is the size of the town gauged by outsiders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

William Jennings Bryan announces that he is not a candidate for Senator from Florida. Come to think of it, Billy should cease worrying; there is nc danger of his being elected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
NENANA NEWS ENDORSES
 SUTHERLAND FOR DELEGATE
lNenana NeMSl

Alter careful survey of the politi- cal situation in Alaska and at Wash lngton The News is convinced that Dan Sutherland is the man Alaskans should nominate at the forthcoming primaries. The News believes Dan Sutherland has come nearer to representing Alaskans
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-Furnished three room house with lot and half on Second avenus Inquire Mrs. John Rosness on premiseS .e
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

After hearing the many arguments in delegate, let's elect all three of them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

z Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:- 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska. Wasilla. Houston. Tal- keetna, Dead Horse. Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nei1ana and Fair banks. Monday and Friday at S:30 A. M. for. Matanuska. Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Why not follow the Tammany slo- gan, and "Vote early and often"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Subscription, SIPS per Month
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
J. Gprtieburlg folgt)
mnberne SC II

- MDberne MDmuntif.
8raut (romantif@ a1gebau4D
Mh, MbDlf. tDerr nniere Werbinz
bunq rur nidt gar 10 prDfaifA, To
obne ale 6inberniFe ndre!!1 8rdutiz
qam: soft gu cine Mnii4t po ID
nit Dsinem Batter bier MDhen lang
I'm Ste 90he Der Mitgift getdmpft
babel
- g I q. ,Mie gebt's benn SSbrenl
Treur1be, benz jungen Mr5te?" rMh,
niNen sic, benz IL jebt berfits gum
brittsnmqle bic Prayis ausgeitorben. :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

i.gg mar Elm duBerft triiber Sag i'm
Nopember, ettpa brei Sage nadbem
TerDtnanb Burgmiller entlahen nurz
Sc. Sour ein5elne fdDne Gage bate
Der Monat gebra9t;r nun ct fuit gu
gnbe ging, mar her .9irnmel nit b6b=
liden, ltumpfgruuen Molfen bebedt,
aus nelden es la11giam ~nieberrieielte.
@rau in @rau 3eigte fii6 MIles unb
bic Men}9en f9li9en nit ei1ge3Dgez
nenRDpfen unb drgerlider Wliene Iber
Sic 9Iupfrigen Wege.
Burgmiiuer bottle ii6 in Der groben
@tabt iebr lpeniq Nube aeaDnnt. lnrz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
SpIitter. ST. iouif IeiDer1, obne
al flngen; dber nidt re6en, obne mas
5n fngen.

@ereinfnbung. sd badte. sie
tDonten Syrdulein sdnnboIig betra>
ten??"
.esh duf, oa babe id erfnbren, bab
iie iaibrIliid $4,000 fir Die Sdneiocrin
snlsgiibbt.
!, limb NUM-"
Sta, bnrrn beirate idb naturlid sic
5AMeiperiiA. M--.~x-.-.~,u-~,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

6abrpla11 Der Gtttn.
tahne11.
Chicago q NorthwesserD
.s. Sflid aebenb
30. sic 5dglid, meme 2tnie;,3:50 more.
Durd5ug mad ben j3milltngSitdbten
unb benz Often
Jo. 22-
5onnt. aus9en, alte 2inie. .8.48more.
uRadt Berbinbllns bel &aiota mad ben
3millingsitabten ur0 IN Manfato Sumo
.tion nod benz Often.
$50. 90
lra6t (aussenommen @onntaso
II llbr Is mor9en8
No. SID
EdQlid, 11ere 2inie. 22:; $50 nadbm.
Durds1e nad ben 3pilingsitdoten 1nb
bent Often.
9fo. n
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@eitltd 9ebeno
ITO. 5l7-
1dglid, 1lere 2inte. LOS nadts.
Durd3ug bon ben l3millip9sftdotett unb
bent .Siten.
30. 10
Count. als9en, olte Qiaie. .7::42mors.
D11rd31,g mad 5leepp @pe, @ebpoob
balS 1nb Mlariban.
Gdelid, alte 9inie. las mittass
go. 81
Tradt (allssenomt1e1 9onnta9)
ubr SIS ra6mtttasS
No. 5O3-
Idsli6, 1el1e 2inie. 200 mittaes.
Durdsua bon ben 3uillinasftdoten nr,b
oern Often.
no. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
MinneapDlis uno ct. 2pitts
M1rbIi6 qebenb.

Neu Him i. ct. Saul. sos r,orpens
No@ ben 3tptlinesitdbten log radrn.
eofaler Gradt5ue. . POS ,n.9u.
@hbli@ 8ebenb.
Rad @torm 2ale. .l2:37 radrr.
eofaler Gradt3ue. $50 morgells
Rem him Il. ct. Yaul. 1855 abenbS
ale S3lse oeben tdeli6 aussenou,.
nlen Gonntdes..