davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
Iustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Dhur Compound" You will get q large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no n
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, els Il does It 30 naturally
end evenly. You dampen a sponge or
aoft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking n small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
piication or tvos your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is q delightful
toilet requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention d
disease. ~rlrt x5ff 1911 ~pN ~ psNii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
QUICK CHANGES in
CABINET NOT SAFE
Methods of Foreign Nations High Of
ficiais Not Practicable in This
Country.

1t is we'll for the United States
that its secretary of state and the
other members of the cabinet do not
have to submit their actions for the
approval of congress whenever there
is an important policy of government
to be determined upon. In France
the premier and his ministry imme-
diately submit their designations if
there is an adverse vote in the cham
Der of deputies. M. BRAND, it is true,
resigned without any vote having
been taken upon his policies at Can
mes, but he suspected such a ballot
would be unfavorable and he only
anticipated its result. Now a new
premier will have to be chosen, and
an entirely new ministry constructed.
Such abrupt changes are not to the
advantage of sound government.
Of course the results of the Wash
ington conference will have to be
Submitted to our W senate for ap-
prevail in the shape of treaties, and
other policies of the administration
are more or less under the control of
congress through its power over it's
recourse to legislation to curb ex-
ecutive authority in one way or an
other. But the only way to separate
a cabinet member from his office is
through impeachment, and the oppor-
tunity to take that course so seldom
arises that an appointee is practically
secure in his office until the expira-
ton Of the presidential term. Even
though the senate and congress may
take an adverse position on some
single act of the administration, it is
not sufficient to turn out of office
all the heads of executive depart
ments, and congress would have nj
desire for such a violent outcome
The American system is far superior
to the French, and a guarantee of &
more conservative form of govern
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

"HESE children r Russian ref
ugees, three from more than a
million destitute Russians liv-
ing in exile from Bolshevist terror.
Their parents were members of the
educated and professional classes of
Russia Now they live in tents,
shacks, dug-outs or barracks in Con-
stantinople, at Mediterranean ports,
along the Greek Archipelago and
the Russian border.
The hope of Russia depends upon
keeping these refugees alive and fit
for the reconstruction of the political
and social life of their country when
she Bolshevik tyranny has fallen,
says EIiha Root, American delegate
60 the Limitation Of ArTnaments
Conference.
Mr.. Root believes the B0isF~
serror is drawing steadily toward us
downfall. ~Of course the attempt to
reverse economic laws and 20 ignore
gac most deeply seated impulses Of
hurnan nature was certain 20 faSl .
ne says. sTk was only q question: el
kirae. In the meantime the Bolssevik
policy has been b destroy wf8k Shey
kaiIed the Dourmeo1six, facluding ~
hese who by intellectual superiority
bducskion. energy &ad enterprise hy
smpar:fy for oTwanixAsloaa 0s adgEsn.
hfration IN commerce. or G~zsance 81
ka1luFs ar-e, on any branch of PRO
amtos ar in l~iteraka7e OF ge zicn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01

have achieved any success lifting
them above the conditions surround !
ing unskilled labor in Russia Be-
tween systematic wholesale murder
which still continues and exile to !
escape murder, there is not much
material left in Russia now comDe- !
tent to lead in the regeneration of
the government. That must be done
by men and women who are now
homeless exiles and they must be
kept alive for that great service to
humanity"
The work of the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief OF
which President Grants grsnddauph-
ser. Princess Julia Cantacuzene-
Sper7nskys Is chairman ouxht 30
have universal support, in Mr.. Roots
OPINION rs the one organization hav-
ing as sfs single interest the care Of
Russian refugees. Throwgh Princess
Caneaeszsenefs eTurss &apd ana
clothes are being sent 10 an rnarry
refugees "a possible in addiEson 10
fools and materials. Even the small
est ct che ehlldrcn ase being kauxszs
sog1c trade such SO Dnx~making cw
ahoe-coboling % hak they can ears
q few roublss. The AKIN az xs ecm
snitsee 5 10 fl refugees 81 Aelg
themselves, particularly aoads aesd
sailovs who fos AID were ra
n re cTsd Wafs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
Flivver-W Worship. midas Latest Cult

People In india are turning from srahmInIsm and AnIn1sms ara
passing by, without q thought, Christianity witt all Of lts higher teach
gnGs to take up new forms Oh Idol worship. The e Idols are noe
laboriousy carved ~ O ebony OF Jade In a dark dlngy corner Of tho
priests thAtch-h nor are they fashioned Of sacred clay from the
banks Of the nearby stream.
They are made in America Of tin and Imn vanadium steel, al q
plant which turns out 1850 OF them a day, and IN the most peculiar
Idol which a yet bee seer IN india. The Idol, which Is bou six
feet wide and six feet high. hs large luminous eyes shaded ~th green
eyends. and a votce which Is hoarse and raucous and which terror
txe all those who hear IT,. The body ts painted black "a Is q "HivveF."
The particular one, first used In india as an Idol vas furnished by
Rupey. Lutheran missionary AZ Ranebl. Bengal. The station Is ons
from which German missionaries were barred during the ~ar. sc hsa-
Been turned by the British government Of india 20 AnssHsan
Lutherans TO support ana operate.
When the Rev. SgpAey ae1eIved at she railway exas5on IN Haucna
600 miles Eniand frSm Calcutta. a large package OF new slides q b.
1seG wxb ne sferscpEc0n. his enthuslasm a great At nee As
gacked machine and SLICES fnn his usxia meter car n started eMs
sr chaanpur. 100 nnMsa far4h&R sto IN hls and so nmsss from q rail-
aeMu.
as she aavver shsx sormaeo 20 take tire sast 30 Nhs Rna o ntzh
fhe conmoSon, whis yes afars ems attraotsa xhe xsrrerxe1 nttsnaon
aH q Saamsr. Nere was a nw~ sort OF devil 20 worship $50 sT
ia urea fear 10 fell 10 ha knees, bowed his head. and raEzsd ha
hands In sunpHcs9ons while ks lips fevsrshty asuFeF89 a bab8l &
strange prayers "a ait shs mos sacred dsahss q navsFnaruy upen hHmA
~ that he might ysk eat rlca aa curry IN the bpsoaa a. HE sasnty.
~Lzzs" hovevse. rannbse6 sersnsty On her way ~ se nh to SAs
sown Of chnnpur, wntsf 2Ms Hev.0 HUpsy nA3 . 84e8 k@aNA a eA8
sApengs Of the poor terrified wssive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
INVESTIGATE

The decision of the Senate to seat
Truman H. Newberry as Senator
from Michigan was not unexpected.
There was no evidence to show that
MIR. Newberry had obtained his nom
nation OF election by illegal OF even
unfair means.
In the opposition to Mr.. Newberry
was displayed a lack of sincerity and
an apparent disregard of justice that
no doubt influenced .mc~ : ! vor. of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
DRY LAWS REDUCED
JAIL'S POPULATION

The report Of the board of charities
Of the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year 1921 shows a continued de-
cline in the population of the WORK
house and other correctional and re-
form institutions. The report, signed
by Mr.. William 7. Galliher, chairman
Of the committee on reformatories
and correctional institutions and
others, says: "The most encouraging
fact to be noted in connection with
the workhouse is that during the year
the daily average number of prison
ers was only 208 as compared with
334 the preceding year. This is the
lowest number recorded since the es-
Enlistment of the new wOrkhOuse at
Occoquan, eleven years ago."
The average population of the jail
during the year was 243 as compared
with 297 the previous year, and the
daily average number at the Boys
National Training School was BAL as
compared with 800 the previous year.
There was, however, an increase of
three in the daily average at the re-
formatory and of six at the Girls
School.
The daily average number of indi-
gent patients treated at the hospitals
declined from $50 in 1920 to SCI in
1921.
The District of Columbia went dry
November L, 1917, and became "bons
, dry" February 25, 1919.
The daily average number of per.
sons in the workhouse in 1917, the
last full wet year, was 631. Since
that time the population for the sue
ceeding years respectively: 373, 433
334, and 2O8. The average population
of the Aims House was 326 in thu
last wet year and since then has
been as follows: 339, 296, 2S7, an,
277.
The report of the Jail states tina
for last year, the full year of (Na
tional) prohibition, the number of jai
sentences for intoxication was BAL,
falling off of 1,O55 from the p~reviou
year. This year the total was 1.09
a gain of 256. This shows an increas
over last year, the figures, however
! still being far below the figures flo
I the last year before National prohi
> bition. The arrests tor drunkenness
. during the twelve months from Nc
: vember, 1916. to Octover, 1917, til
: last full twelve month period befos
the local District Prohibition La
: went into effect, totalled 10,793. II
d report of the Jail for the current yea
J says: "The increased violations
4 lover the preceding year, not oy'
u wet years) are, probably, only q
erratic fluctuation in the process
9 extinction" The report also calls a
: tention TO the fact that there me
u 81 fewer cases of carrying dead
2 weapons, u fewer cases for lsxsen
30 fewer for grand larceny, than
the preceding yeax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
income TAXFACTS
REPORT MUST SHOW

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find u considerable saving in
comparison with the amount of tax
paid on the same income for 1920.
TIE exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are 81 900 for
slng-e persons the term including
widows, widowers, Divorces, and per
SON Sc parated from husband and wife
by mutual agreement), $1,000 for
married persons who's enet income
was $1,000 or less, and $4,000 for
married persons whose net income
YVES $1,000 or more. Under the rev
enue act of 1918 the personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person was
1900, regardless Of the amoun of
net income. The personal exemption
allowed a married person applies also
to the head of a family, man or wo-
man, who supports in one household
n OF more relatives by blood, mar
rage or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
a person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayer and who is
under l8 years of age or incapable of
self-support because mentally or
physically detectives increased
from 5000 to $4OO.
The act requires that a return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person whose
net income was $4,000 or more, and
BY every persOn-married o r single
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirements to file a return
of gross income of $4,000 or more re-
CARELESS of net income is a new pro-
VISION. Net income is gross incone
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses, bad debts,
etc4 which are fully explained on
the forms.
Reports must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of depend
ent minor children, equaled or ex-
ceeded $4,000, or if the combined
gross income equaled or exceeded
$4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from January L to March Is, 1922
Heavy penalties are provided for fail.
ure or "willful REFUSAL" to file a re.
turn on time.
Forms 1O4cA for incomes of SIS OO(
and less and 1910 for incomes in ex
cess of $4,000 may be obtained from
the offices of collectors of interna
revenue and branch offices. The tal
may be paid in full at the time o
filing the return, or in four equal in
~stallments, due on or before Marc.
Is, June Is, September Is, and De
cember Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-01
FOR S~ALE-MODERN 9 ROOM

house with bath, 3H acres
land, 1108 West BabcOck. Wood
house, good well, barn, garage,
feed shed, hen houses and good
water right. Inquire 100 South
Eighth. Phone 722-W. j. C,
Bergen.-25-2-Pd.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

der erschien mir der Pudel dagegen, der
SIGH Won SEMEN Schlafhssen, das er u1s-
endlich iebte, erhob, um SIGH unter den
Tisch ~ legen, an welchem sieh Either
spielte. Wurde am Flugel musizlert, so
hoch er sofort unter das Instrument ODER
schmiegte SIGH dicht a den tatigen
Kinstler. HATTIE er Gelegenheit einem Kon-
.zert i'm Freien bezuwohnen, so setzte1er
SIGH vor das Dorchester und schaute de
,Spieler unverwandt ant--ihm5 war Musk
.:o1ffeennbarr Elm angennehhmes Gerausch. Merk-
wlrdig erschien mir auch, vie mein ka-
narienvogel, Elm sehr feiner Harzer Hohl-
roller, der sofort ~ singer beggaannl, wenn
musiziert Wurde, und damn NIT %erhobener
EStimme schmetterte, SIGH den Tonen an
Ezupassen wusste und ME NIT SEMEN &C.
tssange cine Dissonanz hervorrief.
Jedenfalls haben mir desc kleinen Be-
obachhtungen gezeigt, dass auch Tiere
cine geWisse Freud a rhythmischen Klah-
Ige4 haben k0nnen und die Fahigkeit be-
|sitzen, Inn Won andern Gerauschen zu
funterscheiden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
8rieffa'itelt

&. 6.-Otein, SIR greuno bat nt6t
qel6er5t. Sc lit Ebatia6e, bab anf
Ser I'M @eptember lesten SabreS IN
s3nbiarapols tattgefunoeneT @orpenz
ton beS &Dblengralber= yerbar1beS
Brieftauben ba5u benllst mlrben, Dit
;tele GDnpentio1tSberi6te on bic goz
|falzunionS in Ben Deri6ieoenen Sbe;t<
len SEES &anbeS 81 enoen. s.5.sS
81. W.-gla1 Dem Genius bon
1920 qab es In sen gereinigten 5tda=
ten 24,35l,OO0 Jamilten, nel6e 20ss,
|697, 900 Mobnunrgenn stinneDatten. 9o=
mad famen 4.3 Werlonen anf Die So
milte unb 81 auf iiebe Wobnnng. Sn
1910. mar Die S3albl bon Herione1 IN
ether 6a1nilie bur6i6nittli6 40, Dlie
2abl Ser auf eins @obnnng fonmenl=
ben Berlpner mar So.
s. @.-Day Is. Nmenbment gu
ser gereiintgten 9taatensG onitttntion,
sic 8robtbitton betreffenO, trat an
Is. Sanuar l92Oi &raft.
r.S- 10. ao4,IH;h 5ein IHht mix
aroplen l ~. 49, ttauIa 49, H. la ~ ~,
lsh ny w, sps 49, psa Ia Se,,+SMs,,
GnU, pub , uas g ~ w;erba,lh It
~, nss''a tagDa a,,% ~ Meime Wohrhpit
lieqt, 10 tam bod ntdt gelensnet tDerz
SEN, 6ab Ser 8ein bel ben Diploma=
~, -, nor snh, hpIfpht mnr 1nh Sic
~ '.'s aM ~ an,,s ma ne5hmore,,e
lslD pp -, 90 90 a : 4 80 =
ae y = a. a. @eihaf+anonn s. !
|. 5. s. hobe', X her grheitera
VS. : al'e y pu ,.tah+ S ~ Ms5b5ft Mat
H sWod1g H. 49,. i;h non Ser !@nnh5hnft
s n :, M ld,s; ney1nrs'hen' menm Sieis
a. Va,,+s ser :, iarabsI hf,ahIt merSen9 gFies
seua ] nn.li+aG ob beSe,,ten 5Mlpdtsn
@ashsftaeaun fiir Sc Me5haffsIe,rte,
giaV @1hs r. :. 5;,'A NM. Sonn aufe Sc.
56%sftafnnSen .menn fie etmn8 a1sanz
80.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
3ablen fit Nadr5
Mbred)nnn9
Sptaleinnahmen seteen eireu 5tur5
pDn $4,000 Dernriadt DnrA
Sprtfaa Der Mutp= Stenern. Mem
nim erbdlt beinahe 1z3 Der &C..
iammteu. Gteuereinnabmen.

Nus Ser biesidbrisen Mdrsab=
rednllng, bic nm 0onnerStag Nbenb
letter Wode BON bem Gonntn 4u-
bttor aDuis s.. gogel un6 Senrp
5. Sers, Gountp 9dakmeiiter fer
ttsgeitellt nurOe, gebt berpor, bah
Die Iotaleinrabmen li0 bieies Sab1
auf muir S129,Ol5.13 belaufell, eez
gen .S175, 7l5.OS I'M 8oriabr, mos
cinen unteridteb BON $4,000 aus
madt, Der bauptld6li6 benz Tint
ltanbe 5ugslbrteben nerben mub, bah
feine 5teuern auf Mutomobile er=
boben murben, neil bieie nod benz
1lelet .0e1et btreft on BEN 9taat
Mtunelota 3u entrtdten itno.
Sou bieler 9un1te pl1rben $13r
394,33 benz 5taate Mirmeiota liberz
mieie1L nno 5ipar fit folsenbe >Ton0s:
Staat Neoenue .8ono $8,222.90,
StaatsldulenzSon6 $3,3O6.5l,
9taatSlebrer= Toro S134,38, 9ppo=
tbefen 9teuer $211.S2, @el0 nno
Gntbaben s1,190.5l, @etreiOezS fen=
eth S332S.2l. OaS County. erbielt
unter bieler Mbre6n1ng Die 5u1nme
bon S2S 1882, BON Incident Be=
TRACE S11,19O.7S bem Goltntp STE
netltle Soro eiuperletbt muroe, 81,
612.2S bem Goa1ltn Nr1nen Jonb,
s11,973.52 SEM @ountp 5traber
lllo Sriiden Sono, $1,l7S.H oen1
County 0it6 Tono, S7S0.H oer1
Jlefunoing Tono uno se37.20 bent
Gountp gtraFsebiibren Sonb.
0er perlbtebenen MeuntStpalttdz
ten murDe Sic 5umme bon $4,000,
40 augepteien, bon melder sulrn1e
Seem nlm $13,3l7,l9 erbalt, mebr
1uie 5prinsftelo uno 9leepH Gpe
suiammen..
Nu Sic peril6tieoene1t 5dul0itriftc
be8 GountpS murbe bie 9umme BON
S43,357.OS pertetlt, ettpaS mentger
ais fiir Wtuni5ipal5tpede p~erteilt tpllr<
Sc. Son oiele 5umme erbtelt Der
Stem Timer 5dulbtitrift $685.
90, 5leepp Gpe $9,313.08 uno
g%pringfielo $7,677.56. Seem nlmS
gnteil on ser 5teuerperteilung fir
@6ulSmede lit etwa8 meniger alS
1=3 Ser Iotallteuern Ste fir Dte=
fen 53med pertetlt murben, uno tir
Acknowledgements erbtelt Stem ulm
etnas. meniger als 1z3 Ser 9elammt=
iumrne, sic fir bieien 3ned CUR
8erteilung selau9ten. Die per-
idtebeneu s3uteiiunsen meroen Il!
foloenoen a3aDlen auHgefiibrt:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

hanndeIt es SIGH nur UNI Ausbeutung Won
Land und Leuten. I'm densKriegsnlooloch
und den Zweiltrachtsteufel aus der Welt
schaffen muss 9dasf Observation-Disclosures
recht und die F~reizigigkeit der Volker
proklaniert Werdep. Der Aufrlhrgelst
greifftt INNER weiterMum SIGH und wird
SIGH immers .mehrs ausdehnen bis. dies ge-
ischehenss wird. Amen.
u 4g$s s. 4 *S
. Man ist aerstaunt,
ia kommt SIGH fast GAM e~iinfaltig vor, dass
man die welterschutternden Ergebnissse
der Washington-Konferenz NIGHT erfasst
hat, dass- man erst won den MitgIiieeddeerrnr
DIES Konziliu1nss init der Nase daraaf gge-
stossen Werden musste, UNI die epochema-
|chende Arbeit der Konferenzler richtigg
zu Mirdiggen. Es lherrscht cine Zufrie-
denheit und Zuversicht, 9 President
Harding herab bis rum letztens Schneider
der Einschrankungskom0di dass man
SIGH, vie gesagtt, GAM DUNN Vorkkolmmnt,
in der Beurtelung DIES KonferenazerggebEnriss7-
.ses. Da warren wiir also nit sunserer Weis-
sheit wiedersseinmal auf. dem HE1ollzzWegge
Die Ausmerzung der Yeralteten Schifs-
hasten kan uns INNER vor vie die. Bel
seitelegung zines abgetragenen Anzuges,
die Baupause, vie cine gut angebrachte
sparmassregell und der Vierverband vie
Elm aufgezWungener,- der Not lund NIGHT
dem eigenens Triebe gehorchender Pakt.
IAuf der anderen Seite gesteht man SIGH
Wieder, dass nochs v~erschiedene Zusammen-
ikunfte notwendig sein Werdenn, I'm UNI den
verfahrenen politischen Karen wieder ms
Friedensgeleise zu bringen. Dies beggrei-
fen wiir schon. cher und erlebens hofent-
Itch auch.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Elm saltes Uebel.- u. HABIT Ihrr. die
sen Kropf schon LANCE" ,Freii', Herr
Doktor. Den hat mel Mutter sell schonl
g'habt, eh, i uf d. Welt "komme bin!f,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
&ertagte Sc
ridtslitnng
g,ur cine aerinse Mt5abl geridtsz
faae lieaen ppr. Glide ner.
hanoelt nuD baum 8ertagutg b! !!
gamstag pieiei gspd9s, Sra'zl
1irutasangelegenbeit Nto11tag.

DqS Diifriff @eribt pon. Brlpip11
Gonntn.t rat Montae morgen TN Gonrt
So1ie auliammen I'M lolde 9 91t1 :.
zane sic tn 0esember Iermtn nldt
erreidt 1plrben, 81. erleotgen. ggs
iebod bas @ertdt NIT benz Sergor
BON Hdllen begarn, mlroe et11e Jn==
6ieial Ditd M~ngeleeenbeit erleotgtE,
IS haurelte it'd bier UNI ben 9alllBz
6eridt in Suoicial Dit6 So. z tn Der
gdhe BON Gomfren. Snsei1ltes1ir
Miniumn beri9tete, bob Die Arbettt
ppnenoet fei mad @ortraff nno. Spe.
|eififationen uno baraufbtn oro1efe
Mi6ter Sl{en sic NuS5ablu11g Der
nod reitirenoen 9nmme oeS eor,
traits an. @s lag bier fetn Gonte1t
lin 10 lbr tpurbe nit 8erbanolnm
oes erifen Nro5elleS beeo1nen. Gs
banbelte 1t6 bier I'M eth Gt1balt5oer=
|fahren ba8 eiue Nn5abl interelltrte
Ssute anltreben nm bie Gountp Som.
n1il{are oapon .abSubalten Gonrtp
Dit6 SEQ. 40 auSsuleger, me11gltens
|iniomeit IS Sic Draimrllng BON :. Yhlo
safe ooer Moie2ate pie Dieferc see all9
oena1, mt mirb in Iopn Some betrtff1f,
eeridtlid at perbieten. 9ie{e Go1laz
tn Ditdl m1roe beretts I'm SCRIPT
|Io20 angeoro net; es eeidab ieoo9 tn
Ser @ade nidts meil 1eire Nnsebofe
jeinliefen. gead Nniidt BON aubitor
I8ooel biirften Sic Ser tellunsSfoite11
iebt beoeuteno~ gertnser 81 itebe11
fommer. Gr re6net ouf etne VI
iporniS BON minoefenS $4,000.
Son BEN Sppore1ten mtro gelte1p
eemodt, na6 rieler gee einem Wtlos
lhllbaebeae einperleibt meroen uro
besmsaen nidf b%rainirt meroen iolle.
( Ste gerbenolung mbm smet Sage IN
Nniprud. Dur9 sic Dratntrn1g
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