davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wunmantie oHiee al church Street Telephone lO62

Sunday night shortly after eight o'clock. 1t poured torrents for about twenty minutes The sewer catches and rurters were unable to take care of the water and ss a result there was a general inundation. People were held tip on the sidewalks to wait for the usorm to abate SO that they might cross the street The water poured down the bin section like a tidal wave. The ttorm was accompanied by some thunder and considerable lightning. which af-' tected the electric lights which went out ssveral times. Church services had to he continued in the dark. About 200 stations of the Southern New England Telephone company were put out of commisrion. One man told of asking a friend to taloe him across the street in his car It seemed a case of ride or swim during Sundays and Saturdays rsirstorms.
 The police court docket was an uns- nally large one. Monday morning. there being nine cases listed, of which eight were for violation of the automobile lar Two of the eases were continued, Hned Of ssS and costs were imposed in Uvs cases and in the other $50 and sosts
 Edmund ProuIx. of TaftviIle. was ap- prehended Friday evening by Motordy- rie Oflicer Bombria on West Main utrset He pleaded not guilty. The of dccrs testified that he gave chase to Proulx from the Ridges to Winter street and that he had to make from 50 to f55 miles and hour. When he caught up vlth Proulx the speed was 52 to 35 miles an hour according to his speed nureter. Proul said that he was not go- Ing over 75 miles at any time within the city limits Judge Foss found the accus- sd guilty and imposed a fine of s25 and costs amounting 10 s3215. Through his attorney. P. J. Danahey. Proulx took an appeal but before court adjourned he tecided to settle.
 Earl Warren. 10. of EagleviIle and James Casey %. of this city, pleaded not guilty to reckless driving. through their guardian sd ntem. S. Arnold Peck ham officer Bombria testified in bott rsses Warren did not have his regis trition with him when stopped. He said fhat his Ford car could not make ovei en to a5 miles an hour. Casey told the court that his speed was not Ovel Twenty miles an hour. Officer Bombria testified that he had to go over fifty miles on hour to round up both of these trivers. Judge Toss imposed the mini mum fine in the case and costs amount Ing 10 s5215. Warren settled. Casey rave notice of appeal but settled later. Frank Lynch. driver on the Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
sLAeKER HEN SHOULD BE ELM
 MATED.

sLAGKER HEN SHOULD BE ELM
 MATED.
 Gull the flock now and weed out the "slacker" hers. saays one expert, who tells poultry raisers the general char acterfstics of good and poor hens. IL doesn't pay to feed bullets which will develop into poor layers, and the time to cul1 the flock Is before the "slaekers'' have eaten up all they are worth in feed.
 The first thing to remember in culi. ing the flock is that the best layers ars the late layers. Consequently, the county agent says. it is usually the late noultinz birds which develop into pay l ing hens, and the early noultsr gets 1 the ax.
 Here are some points to bear in mind in examining the flock for culls: Fhe 1 good laying hen has wide deep and CT has small abdominal capacity. Ths good layer has btlginE. prominent sternal processes (thoss bones on eth. | CT side of the breast bone). while the bird which has no place in the paying | flock has rtcediRg sternal processes | similar to the male birds. The good layer has very little vel low color left orL the legs. 0eak or vent while the poor layer is very brigh: In color as rule. The pelvic bones of the good layer are open. thin and piis- ble, while the poors layer has bones which are closed. thick and rigid.
 The following table of good and bad ipoints has been worked uo bv Prof Monahan of Msssaehusetts Agricultural college as a guide for picking out the slscker hens from the poultry flock:
 Moult-Good hens, late; poor hens. early.
 Pigment-eiood hens. fades; poor hens. l remains or returns.
 l Conlb-Good hens. full and bright poor hens. limp and sllr1nken.
 Vent-Good hens. moist and dilated
 poor hens dry and puckered.
 Pelvic bone@Good hens. open, thin,
 and pliable; poor hens. closed. thick rigid.
 Sternal processes - Good hens. prom | inent poor hens. receded. Capacity-Good hens, large: poor ] hens. small.
 Quality - Good hens. fine; poor hens lcoarse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
CLUSTERING OF FIGS.

Sun ssald is very common in the not summer months. and nesds to be pre- vented wherever possible, in order to augment profits. The pig that is badly b.istered over the ears and Inl6 is not in the physical or mental frame oi existence to make the most of his feed and good care.
 What causes the blistering? Primari- lv it is the direct sunshine but there are other factors. Pigs blister worse in rape than in alfalfa or in red clovers-Ral-" is notorious as ( iisterefS of swine. And the principal reason E that the rape Is taIler than the pigs, and helas the dew and the light mid-day show CTS in fine shape so that Mir. and Miss Pig, as they slip through it's leafy bow CTS. get drenehed with water, Then the pigs run out in the hot sun. and ths situation is very like the small boy that gees swimming on July day | In the lstter case tha sunburn comes l on the > | that is most out of ;he- Wa | ter and th- most in the sun. Result sua- | burn. and agony.
 When ene's back is thoroughly sun burned the world is a bluish s're O. l rlace. and shirts are an aboninatlen unto the flesh and oosts-heaven forbid Our point is this: Wetness ana sun shine are the two enemies that in com 1 binatien work the havoc l The colored boy like the colored pig IS | not so prone to the sunburning pro
 cess as is the white boy and the white pig. The black pigment in the skln screens out the violet and azsnciaeeo trays that cause the trouble, hence nc damage is done But the white skin iiets the rays through. :. It appears that q film of water effective in so breaking uD the white rays from the sun that more of tn' srnburning rays are at hand witness the effect of rain on the sunshine, form ins the rainbow with all it's colors. Tn
 same principle applies to the back of tn pig or the hoy that has film of va ter on his hack. And red rigs are nor iiahle to blister than black ones ant
 white ones the most of all. On the oth
 CT hand the white ones can stand tn cold weather and the northern latitude better so it is cit for tat" The remedy Is to prevent. Keep tn
 pigs out of the forage, when it is wet
 as on "dewy'' mornings while the SUI | is shining. On cloudy days it doe not matter.
 To treat brsters on pigs use vaselin or lard, keeping well zFeased.-FarT
 Life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
LAKE sEAMBF's UNIONS
 VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

Cleveland July 24-Strike ballots of the Cle7S.and local of the Sailors, Cooks and Stewards and Bremen, Oilers and Water Tenders unions, Great Lakes di- vision of the International Seamen' s union, were counted here today
 The sailors voted SG7 in favor of a strike to two against The cooks and stewards voted 5o4 against ', for a strike. The vote was against a further wage cut this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
CRIMSON CLOVER AS oovEH CROP.

Crimson clover makes an excellent cover crop for orchards and orchard <ts are advised to SOW this crop now
 Broadcast the seed at the rata of about Is pounds to the acre and hzr-ev. 1t in lightly Lime will hslp growth of the crop. but as a rule fair crops can be grown without lining.
 Crimson clover will often winter kill in this climate. but the growth attain ed in three months or so between now and killing frosts will store up in the tops and roots of the plSnts large amounts of organic matter and nitro- gen which will be added to the soil next spring.
 According to the horticultural agent these are two materials fruit trees show the greatest need of and 1t Is vel worth while to SOW clover now, even if it is killed by frosts later. An oth- CT point is that if clover is ,soTn in the orchards now the orchzzdist will be more likely to blow l15s orchard usz, spring or practice strip cultivation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
POTATOES NEED SPRAYING OFTEN.

With late blight making serious in roads in potato fields this year, one cnunty agent urges greater care than ever to keep the crop thoroughly srray- ed during the summer months. Unless farmers take extraordinary precautions this year. the county agent predicts, a larae part of the potato crop will De ruined by blight.
 STrayins will prevent late blight feom starting or prevent it's spread. In ad- dition it kills N potate bugs, controls flea beatIes and keeps insects such as nlant lice away from the vines.
 Spray should be mixed according to the following formula, the quantities giv- an hAinx on the acre basis: Five pounds of blue vitrel. five pounds of lump lime or seven pounds of hydrated lime, and four pounds of 30 per cent. arsenate of lead I.o~der to fifty ssllens of water.
 These ingredients should be mixed sep arately. Since the blue vitFol takes some tine to dissolve. put this inca sack and suspend In a wooden barrel containing 96 gallons of water and allow 1t to stand over night. It is important that noth- ink but a wooden or earthsnware vessel be used.
 Dissolve the lime in 20 gallons of wa ter, and then dissolve the lead arsen- ate in 1a gallons of water. Keep all three materials separate until just be- | fore the spray is te be used. Pour the blue vitrol and the lime into the srray- CT at the same time, Straining througf i seive. Then add the arssnate of lead | The spray Hrst be used within an houl Fafter the blue vitrel and the lime have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

been mixed. otherwise these ingredients will crystalize and cause considerable trouble by clogging spray nozzles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

the hillside near the falls on the faem of Representative Henry W. Hurlbuit, where they camped for the night. Each girl carried her sleeping blankets strap- ped over her sheuldefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
PLACING NEW RUNNERS
 STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Home and market gardeners win sa- cure considerable benefits in placing and spacing new runners of strawberry plants at this time
 Careful experiments have shown that larger berries. better yield and great CT freedom from disease and decay re- suit from the practice of carefully spac- ing plants and runners. the horticultural agent declares.
 Allow rows to form about 1s inches in width and space runners approximate ly six inches s-art each way To hast- en roofing place a little soil over the jeiHt of the runner whsreveT the new plant is to form.
 The longer ago a woman was born. the easier she can remember to forget -hnr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Cheerful, but Trade Less
Aetive-DoIIar Descriptions Hold

London, April 11.-Sentimcnt con-
tinued cheerful on the stock exchange
today, but trading was less active, be-
cause of the approach of the Easter
holidays. The exchange will be closed
from Thursday night until neyt Tues
day morning. Official intinlntion was
made over night that a decision had
been reached to resume fortnightly set
Elements. subject to confirmation BY Il
special committee next month. If mp
proved. the plan would become operative
in September.
The oil group hardened further. with
the feeling confident. Royal Dutch was
~. Shell Transport and Trading Jas
and Mexican Eagle ZIG. Home rails
were strong. particularly the trade
lines. Dollar descriptions held we'll.
but operations were professional. Ad-
justments made the shares Of Argcn-
tine roads irregular.
The industrial department was strong
in spots on better business ndvices
Hudson's Bay was Gig. Rubber issues
were firm in sympathy with the crude
article. Changes in KatiirS were narrow
and mixed.
The gilt-cdgcd section was checkcred
hut little selling was in evidence.
French loans were firm on an improve.
mcnt at Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SOUTHERN power
PLANTS TO MERGE
Tennessee Railway L. & P. and
Chattanooga & Tennessee
Power to Consolidate

Announcement was made that nego-
tiations are in progress for the forma.
ton Of the Tennessee Electric Power
Company. 10 effect consn'idation OF
the companies controlled oy Tennessee
Railway Light and Power Company.
with the Chattanooga and Tennessee
River Power Company. The properties
Of these companies have been operated
MS one system, and It is now proposed to
bring them together as nearly ms possi-
bio into one ownership.
The reorganization plan gives to the
holders Of the Tennessee Power Com
pany 3 per cent bonds. Nashville Rail.
way and Light Company refunding and
extension ) per cent bonds and Chnf-
tnnooga Railway and Light Company .
per cent bonds the choice of the follow
ing options in exchange for each $1,000
bond:
Option A-SGOO in cash: 5000 par
value per cent first preferred stock
OF the new company: four shares com
mon stock of the now company.
Option B-SGO0 principal amount u
per cent. Series A first and refunding
mortgage bonds Of the new company /;
S4OO par value per cent first preferred
STOCK or the new company.
Bonbright & Co.. RI. NJ. Ryllcsby &
Co. f. w. Clark & Go. and Hodempyl,
Hardy & Co.. Inc, the four firms in
tcrcsted in the properties. issued the
following statement yesterday concern
ing these offers:
"Option A provides for the payment
Of large part Of the present market
| price for outstanding bonds in cash and
the delivery Of first preferred stock and
common stock for the balance. Option
NB provides for the delivery Of bonds
| and first preferred stock on which in
| tcrest and dividends amount TO $50 4
| year on each $1,000 as compared with
the present interest of 500. an increase
being received. The bonds and first
preferred stock OF the new company de-
livered in exchange for present out
standing bonds will improve the bond
holders position. as they are supported
by such diversified security and sources
| Of earnings as should command for them
high position and quotation in the in
vestmcnt markets.
| "When it is known to what extent
such exchanges can be accomplished a
supplementary plan will be submitted to
/ the preferred and common Stockholders
of the Tennessee Railway. Light and
Power Company stating the terms on
which they may acquire the available
securities Of the new company in pX-
change for their preferred and common
! stocks
Holders of the bonds covered by the
exchange offers arc requested to de-
I,osit their bonds by April - with the
bankers Trust Company. First Ma.
tionsl Bank, Boston; Fidelity Trust
| Company, Philadelphia. or the Nash
Vile Trust Company. Nashville. Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Divlilrnas
------ Divldrnas
'nE PiTISRuRGH & WEST yIRGIII.
RAILWAY CONpASr 'h"iNiA

me n. hnnGp bnars ~ piNIDEND n,IdoEND NtMnER 90
sN sNasnd ,s Of one and one-haIf T,' 'I,sr"n nsr n
n. 'ne ne Preferred stock Of the ompanv 'Tnr rnr
Ma 'ssftsr sc, ended March 81. 1929, pavshIs Ts
wy close OF business on May 3. 1Oon 1Oon'"rd at
PITTSBURGH r. r. HARVEY. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
CLOSING Of Bank Of Greece Reported

Washington. April ll.-Closing Of the
Bouree and tho National Bank Of Greece
was reported today IN cable dispatches TO the
Commerce Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

1.... 110
City OF Copen.|
ha gen 6hs
3d.. O2,t
City Lyons bs
Lace. S7S
t0..... SIa
5..... SIA
1..... STH
City Mars's w.
16..... Ss
lace. sI&
IL. STA
City OF Porto
Allegro &c
10.... 102ta
City Rio de- ,la.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Annual Elections
S THE PENNSYLVANIA RiuR0HU
COMPANY

A. Philadelphia. ~, April Iooo
a. AZ election for four Directors, to serva
Shnse sse term will expire at the said clocti"S
Spro % ie be,wolr On TncsSday, the ssth day Of
A. NJ; and and three o'clock. T.. M n" f'osk, th:
Sns,rsl Ss,,rsnl once o. the Company. Broad :, ,ree, en-
SIon SIss.n Philadelphia, Al that Tina S's.ei snd
sn oher subject subjects. as shaii sb bsps On
annual IlTns,sh ns.,r by the s,ockholders at their
LEWIS NELSON. Ssnro;, S!D; III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
WILDWOOD ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
Sinking Fund NOtlce

PURSUANT to the Sinking Fund provlslon In
NJ Mortcage of WILDWOOD ELECTRIC
AND TRACTION COMPANY to SECURITY
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE. dated April
l.: 1908. proposals for the sale 70 said
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
At price not to exceed 1O5 per centum OF
par. of sufficient number of Bonds issued
under said Mortgage to take up the sum OF
l4Soo will be received at the Office OF said
Trustee. No. 8Ol Market Street. Camden,
New New Jersey. until Friday. April twcnty-ilrst,
1917. at 12 o'clock noon.
In tenderlns Bonds owner must specify ts,e
Gus date OF the coupon first payable and said
coupon and all subsequent coupons must be
ettached TO the Bonds Bonds will be pur.
chased at a fiat price.
bonds accepted are 20 he SURRENDERED for
SeHnmntion on April Twenty-sixth lOo2
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
JOSHUA Il. BORTON. President.
Camden. y. j.. April II, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

II THE 10sD ANNUAL MEETING OF
!, the APPRENTICES Library Company vii,
g held at tho Library. Broad Street abowa
ssprns Garden. on Tuesday. Aprii .S. M =
q. ~. Tor the election OF officers FOR r,n
Company. Oh the
BENJAMIN CADBURY. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Annual Meetings
% THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIIROAD
COMPANY
General Once: Broad Sfreet sto.,o.

Philadelphia. 21st March. iCao
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock holder.
ilth Of April. 1899. at II o'clock, a. M.. i in
ths Foyer OF the Academy Of Music, Broad
ana Locust streets. Philadelphia. at which
Directors for rrs year ended 3lst Decembep
1871: and such other subjects as may be
sanslderation and action by the StockhoIders
s,ockholders may obtain copies OF Inc
Annual Report OF the Company and the necss.
tnd after the 4th day Of April, Iosss SV SSv
PERSONAL application at. or by letter - ~
sse,;ssary,s once. Room 200. Broad Street
LEWIS NELSON. secretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

=. SO
Cuba Railroad
Co 7hs
&c.. 1924
Den 4 r u I'd
1..... 40 4
Det U r AVS
1..... ;0S
d de Nemours
Pwdr 7Hs
1.... 105
DuQ Light a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Finn Served Without PAY

George IL. Finn, of Pittsburgh and
Now York. millionaire contractor and
clubman, served ns director Of several
concerns, including the American Stor-
age Company. renting docks and ware
houses in Cuba, without compensation.
lie was pnid an annual salary Of S12,.
600 rs president of Rtnkin Il YSates-
Smith Inc. liquor dealers of Now
York, in process Of liquidation by tho
Alien Property Custodian, and served
without compensation as president of
the Mumm Champagne and Importation
Company, of New York, also in process
of liquidation, the report shows
Pennsylvnnians who served az Of
fccrs and directors Of codnsel for alien.
owned concerns seized by the Govern.
ment. with the amount of their com.
pcnsation, are listed in the report as
follows:
q, u. C,nks, P1,ladS,phia, preslden, AMI
miianufsc'p.ySsrs e ws,a,ns and eu,tinE sp,
phi;s, pn;s, samc 500 nG 4 SIesSo ph,iSd.l
~ sQsolss r, HAndsL. Slrondsbarx. sscroaary
aessst Muller D Coz manufactures eS hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
----- Proposals
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC saErrv
Directors OfflCs Ely

s Philadelphia, April ? ,o,o
49, aaSa proposals win be received aV::;
sSo" 20. ,Sss a f!y oeius. Hi until Thar.dny ".
..i sWREAu OF POLICE: FURNISHES '''
erecting steel ensmeled street ,,shing s,unhi and
~ ynr 1S.I. ana for furnishing new 'or 1m The he
Room sls City Il Hail, ii tho above to be had S
ny ny or all bids. or, parts OF hid" hIds"t to reject
oSsmed best for the interest OF ,ns may be
ssoz, JAMES T. CoRTELYou. pir.cciiotyy' ps CITY
ttn4POsAtS FOR POWDERED ArsEW.m,
ws.b,rL.iEcAnD LEADi,p DEPARTMENT Of Asricni;nriE
p,oon..iio p,iion T., D. C.. March a. l6as. aes
Ms New England States and tubeaVsrins tba In
;w, ;Ssw Jersey one hundred (IGOl tno. state OF
sls sslsd arsenats OF lead, will ho ,ons ra OF pow.
w, % pepariment ps, until 2 O'Clock T. r'sMiVed ~, At
isc.tinpps.n ip.n e. lD:g. and then opened rsn rr,
~ haS "n' nn pIamk forms Of proposals CO.
M. .'c OF Awards. Department ~ airman.
VIZ Mashlnston. d. G. VI Asr'eul'
.SS"l.SaGSISkERs SS"l.Sraa SI!,kERs AND EsTABLIsuE,,
EsE Hospital for 70 ,h bid on supplieI Tor !hs
~ SeSSsdn. eSdEns. the year ending May ST. sia"y;!; ib.s
Nais OF sos1 ths undersigned, stating whsi
6ETT y. y. SCHULTZ. Stswa~s
Ty ,Ssn PROPOSALS Will. NE OPENED
=. H.. q Max .ishS1honsss a. Isss rhi'aaephla'
lniermnns,i and acetone Tor fiscai YEAR Io"a
7TTs.on on appl!cation.
ths PROP0sALs WILL. RE OPENED
~ pSupt; Of Lighthouses. Phiiadeiphis,
= ~ a. Edsms:. ~. May l6. 1898. for dro1sins
l6t X Il ssHeuAn On appliea tlcp. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
United States Shipping Board
Through the Shipping Board Emergency Fss
Corporaton) 55
Invites Offers on the Il
Securities Described BeloU:

The States Shipping through Shipping
II ds's9Ssd below" Which sold
% wifi f & ] ss s 1 T. s ~ may s S: RI re
received prior award
H1 s ss',s G N s S.,
BY e5.1:s M Of @ Sz M on Ps:
ASH
sBoSv;ifs: dated ss'%s:' IS ' s:;::
ssasSss9t Msts. ,pANAMER1cAN PETROLEUM AND !.
M Mss2 t. s on ::Sfi y js:e mortgage
s'so5iss RSssSS Sos: PETROLEUM AND
IT, issO on 4snkss e. L. DoENY ill.,
's %., 1sD
Sssss. s s 5 f.s by
%sss. s.':s ; f9%sAHx .a
Sss. s: n1.y M ss n.R:S
Mortgage January H.:
:S III %sSs iss "a s.
NG Sse BY s ss s;,s' February 1921 on S.
s2e94es.7s Notes Of MuN1sLA STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
TS1sE sssqTsd i preferred mortgage dated March a. 1920 SIS
seo7soooo Notes Of evLA NAVIGATION COMPANY. INC.
$780, for purchase OF
rates For 5 s "GS % n ' s and: & dss % ,ss
or G Hsa oS y Be the 'fy ua
Building Washington, D. c.;
As Broadway, New York City,
check and oneha (2t! 90
This will the puchaas
award made will be retained by the Board
successful bidder fails complete the
unsuc bidders will be promptly returned
Full payment must be made in cash tender of securities
The carried by the above listed
The Board the right o o.
should be addressed q,
HARRY S. kIMBALL, Vice.President
in Charge of Finance X
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
Washington D. c.
and marked Bid for O Securites)." 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03

til tore Sulsr:
hes peo GnUsn:
r1atiSnle, 9ieu.
p9 pil life ban,
IS ointment.
Sloan's Sim.
tben oper. 0u
Oct irembrir:
|nibning. sob
efpemt ioT VI:
(tdbo.
[0c, S1.4O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
Dc Nlulieke><r r<tt< S<lieabs 8<ii>>elier reprci enterer, epis
u bliper b<l>iee pert &eretae<nce:

DHs eMab bar ii Sunb grrs 2abu e aenfurut irO Die o9 NameuS. 90 Fus ri
fembrme Die eurg su oil oct sbGHeGe eu bM 2eetmtmtkrp anmMbe atmutt famine Grab
fmi andre olprbmceenbe Tirrhr mr belle Gben
5 auue mhr r $4,000 til $4,000 pr si Seize life msen uepuanGs 8uS nr eestun
hahr be for bane 9mbufion fhe shsa % for mel r m@t mere bHt, for Gumpl Shn
ridge og Msh. SWas.
Nu fr ri aMa 2iptmhp a 10000 @cs 2mb oe Fue ri n@e ma DIE dr Gas iI=
nme aRen@e os &onhuterne iMm til 100000 pr acn,O IA ub N ueS eF@lrr hrebe uenr
til NiMnr Dollars G10OoOONOOC
Ss 9aepntmhernes Geni nube ne Pm oupr nmt ia ia gu let ugne no 6o en-
Nne pueu me ueo. Com u natrNps ub r bet eeWbt lm pf aabmer ct mt SGrht Der
hotter Mu nne Joriennep a Gumo af Be mango 2entmrathr bet bar fmt flo 90 ben 1ntemIe
Der apbr fra sde f naoanmeH atgEor ub autnt 81 ufrrur til labanne eummeulutuuer
lm 5000 Greet, Sas GuM" % "Sper" ub "Sutbmnen". SWe bar ubbaati 6utrrre fra
100000 til s3sOooO 90 for brs $4,000 nbmst 5put@noet p bura De neunn edmbcr bar
bet pne til at ubue p Setter q it fembrn9eS Die fine 0rutrr