davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
MIN NESOTA AMI Il KANSAS AID
MITTED Z "a r S t. VIA
vSAUK RAPIDS. 81 3yts. IT'D

We have just received, ii this 4 o.
clock, P. M March 8, the following i'm
portant intelligence, through the Sank
Rapids Fronlierman of the 4th inst
IS Minnesota has ere this been admitted into tl,e
Union. also, Kansas, under tho Lecompson Con.
stitutiOfi =, iis&ts ss1sA &ssN
This news was brought BY express,
via Pembinaa, blythe gentleman foad y
his joke, ssas, Gar ass!Sank Rapids, and
from thence BY Governors Allen and
Chase = stage line to ST. Paul. Tie
news !, believed to be equally reliable
With me MGR ctridga business letter, o.
the Otter Tail CANVAS, or The Hole-in-
the-Day Duel! We live in exciting
times 0 fa
The above We fnd il Tie 81. Pasl
l-Dl;nnesotiaa, and is : pretty good hoax.
Knowing the gullibiiity Of ssoas DC the
st. Paul Editors, in our issue of the 4th
inst, we inserted the article found above,
little dreaming that our friend of lid
i.lfinnssot;an, would attach Importance
enough to the articleto deem il worthy !
place in his interesting journal. From Iii
knowledge oftifs geography Of the north
west, tog.ther with his extensive travels
ia the direction of ths Arctic, regions,
some years ago, II 'company With TX.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
IN THE WEATHER.

| = rS. ~
/. Saturday last was 2 warm pleasant
day in the evening, the aurora borea-
lis shown with respondent beauty, rem
dering the evening almost as light az d
full moon would have done. The next
day, Sunday was cloudy and rather
unpleasant, but 60 warm that scarcely
any fire was, necessary throughout the
day. Towards evening, tilc wind rose,
and G,s;iing the entire night blew ! per
feet gallo The ciss;aas thickecned flashes flashes
81 tightening were seen, and the roar Ct
|thuadcr was beard IN the west, which,
with oeeas,onai falls, Of, rain. made the
night an Sxoeedineay anpleasantf one ~
The following morning the san rose up.
on our 1peacefdr neighborhood With its
accustomed splendor, cheering all ma
tura with Its reviyilying rays The
wind continued high thseuSh sthe day,
but was swarm and otherwise pleasant
again IN the evening the clouds obscnr-
ed the Ky. shutting out the lesser lights,
all thatlnatnre now affords, ef will afford
for days to fcomeatoslight our path BY
night! The next morning, Z Tuesday
the i, clouds 2 t again had disapp oared, Ieay-
ing uno'btstructed, the rays III, the sup q
fall upon tho earth, weakened il, power,
however,, they did not produce that
warmth which they yielded On the morn
| ing previous; the day war decidedly
cool s.,s u. .,.t .3;,..,, !,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
M, 10 ()U III F R1lfERS 4,

There is now exery IN os1sSt ~
ssFiy spring II .et IN N lliar.ne sbs pre-
lflred - fpt Milne INV ~ ~ early 6H MI N
possible " ~ NIL Avn them psss II
order now, % that 40 delay IN ths prs-
.PaEasion of the groupd! an seed .usy ~
caused ~ shiitlsss neglect u recover
from I'M loss lof Me- cipps " t,e grass-
Ghoppers the swo pat seasons. iarping
must be ca,sE1isd ~ n 3 =. pfefs x An shs
synoss. economics plan III 4ek ~ one. foal
himself Az attempting stoa cultivate ,oa
much. Al experience of sessrAl years
iiina farming ~ slinaesots. and I obserya-
Etiop, hays convinced US thar this i the
great error IA farming hsre. al very
small farm well tended will produce
more than \ large one nsglected, Many
think, and tits often expected W new
corners. the soil il % productive, that %
put il seed only, is ~ secure great
harvest There j. 40 q 81 error. and
al who sget this idea should At once Do
unteceiyed. ia the first place the
ground must be we'll prepared. and in the
next place, such crops ~ Corn. Vege-
tables Of all kinds. which need cultiva-
ton during their growth. must re watch
ed and attended t0in proper season, %
ensure remnncrative harvest. Tn
Minnesota, farmers have 10 work as we'll
As il New England. though not half %
laboriously Foul Seed is another1im-
portant thing to guard against. Much:
the of seed sown here IS hardly at for
anything else, and certainly cannot NJ
for that purpose. Ten prices had better
be paid for good seed than that such ~
is often put into. the ground should be
sown. ssst ii B 5ssas R'#8 s'sssse.s \
Think .ofthese hints, and much of the
disadvantages we expect the country 70
labor under, through q lack Of ssseed,
may be overcome, and not only over
come, but may result tots advantage.
Lastly. let every farmer who can do
80, subscribe for an agricultural paper
Experience ii farming is Indispensable
to success-but none SO experienced in
the art Of farming, but suggestions may
be made 70 them which will prove yalu-
able in the conducting Of their farming
operations. ss
E,nery's Agricultural Journal. pub
lished at Chicago, at two dollars y year,
IS one Of the best agricultural papers
with which we are acqnainted--is we'll
suited to this latitude, and we recon-
mend i 10 our farmers. q.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
ROAD TO LAKE SUPERIOR.

Bilbao just passed our Legislature
providing tor TIE location &c ! Road
from the north shore Ut Lnks Superior
Id Grahams Point, On the Red River Of
ne north, 4 ~ commissioners appoint
cd, are David Gilman, kirkland, Lin
nsman. Go. Sweet. and Wm. II.
Schoonoyef. sspsl5as.sslgs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
SPRING.

The rigors &c winter are passed il
if:y arms which have a. long embodied
Ms. are fast, relaxing their hold. On
Monday theice in the Mississippi against
town was moving maiestically from its
mooring in immense cakes. some con-
tanning 4, surface of nearly or quite an
acre. The rapids are now nearly clear
OF it. and all that can be seen in the
river here and as far as the eye can
reach above isa little border ice along
its hanks Il will be but . short time
before the river here will be filled with
the staple Of the Upper Mississippi. pine
logs, speeding their way tof supply the
mills here, and in other parts Of the
Territory, IS well as the great lumber
marts below Then will commence our
busy season. then we hope 10 hear the
sound iof. the saw and the hammer in our
town. as it was heard the past season.
Some buildings are sto 60 up here, but
how many we do not know. The times
are such, we shall be satisfied with the
same amount Of building there was done
last season, although under more favor
able stale Of things. We should have ex-
pected four times that amount.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
OF all diseases, the great ffst cause s sss
Springs from neglect Of Natures laws
SUFFER NOT
when CURE is guaranteed in all stages Of
SECRET DISEASES!


and Bladder, Mercurial rheumatism, Scrofu-
la Pains in the Bones and .qnkIes. Diseases Of
the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Dlee,s-
upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy,.
Epiliptic Fits, st. Vita's DGace, and all Dis.
erses arising from q arrangement Of The Serual
Organs. IS.
Such as. Nervous Trembling, Loss Of Memory,
Loss Of Prwer, General Weakness, Dimness Of VS.,
ion, with peculiar spots appearing before The eyes,
Loss Of Sight, Wakeinlness, Dyspepsia, Liver Dis.
ease, Eruptions upon the face, pain the back and
heal, Female Irregularities and all improper dis
charges from both sexes It matters not from, what
cause the disease orginted however long sirndng or
obstinate the case recovery is certain and shorter
time than a permanent cure can be effected hy any
other treatment after the diseases has laflet
the skill Of eminent physician and resisted all their
means Of cure. The medicines are pleasant without
odor, causing no sickness and free from mercury or
basam. ring twenty years Of practice, | have
rescued from the jaws Of Death, many Thousands, who
in the last stages Of the above mentioned Diseases
had been given up to die by their physicians, which
warrants ME in promising 10 the afflicted, who may
place themselves under my care, perfect and most
speedy cure. Secret dieeases are the greatest
mics to healh, as they the FIRST Of consump-
ton. Scrofua and many other diseases, and should
be terror to the human family, permanent cure
is scarcely eyer effected, majority Of the fall
ing into the hands Of Incompetent persons, who not
only fail to the diseases hut ruin the CONSTITUTIONS
filing the system with mercury, which with the dis
ease, hastens the sufferer into rapid consumption.
But should the disease and the trea,me ut not casas
death speedily and the. victim marries, the disease
is entailed upon the children who are burn with fee
Die constitutions, and The current Of life CORRUPTED Ivy
virus which berays itself in Scrofnla letter, Ui-
GERS, EptioDs and other affections of the skin. Eyes,.
Throat and Lungs, ental;ng upon them brief exist
ence Of suffering, and consigDing them 70 an carly
grave. SELF a BUsE u another formidable enemy
70 health for nothing else in the dread catalogue Of
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
.CHRIsTlAN GoBGENS,

NOUN y hsrebyno "a Natl sl,ali offer proof
IL ii l6s SANK apils IAnd Q3ltaco, ~. 4. ON
thelfra Monday III April, 16s6eat 10 o'clock, a
M. liz apgprt III H claim North East quarter
Of aec.ioiIS, Toes iii, a24, ksnee q, . which you
are are e 3 mr. S ss
DOUGALD McEM EN-.
Sank Rapids, March 8, 1858. 1f7.3
THE ECLEGTYC 9; COLLEGE OF
NEplg 81
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TIVE spring Session q Isss, VIII eonmspcs
On Monda u tho 9Th Oh february. snd eon-
time six weeks full and thorough course n lec-
t,'rss VIII be given, occupyfng six ss,sd hoars-
tsa Anatomy and with simple Clinical 2acilisses IL
the Commercal Hospital The arrangement " The.
chairs will be AZ follows - as n
III +. STD pHN, nj. d., PsofessorOf
Anatomy and Physiology.
J. f. JCDGE, M. D., Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. = HOWE, Id, Professor of Sur
gerry. .'ss : -.
CHI. ClEAvELAsD. M. D., Profess
or Of Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics.
WM.s SHERWOOD, "a. p. !, Professor or
Medissah Practice and Pathology.
r. BUCHANAN, NJ. D, Emeritus.
Professor Of Cerebral Physioogy and!
Institutes Of Medicine. 3,,
JOHN KING, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ.
stetfics ami Diseases ofs1Vomen and
Children. &
The Terms Tor the Session will Sc tho same as.
heretofore, viz Aialricuasion, $500. Tuition.
$1,000. Demonstrators Ticket, SIS, 90 CEvery
Student is required engage in dissection one ses-
to Commercial Hospital, (op.ionaD IS ,00. u
The Lecture Rooms newly finished. neat and.
comfortable, and in central locality Gin College
Hall, Walnut Street,) where students will find i,
convenient ~ ca in their arrival. Tickets for the
sessions mag BE drained ot The DEAN OF THE Fac
uLrY. at his office, No. ll3 Smith Street, or Of
Prof. 9. H. CLEAvELAFD, Secretary of the Fac
ulty, No. 139 Seventc Street, near Elm. l5it lI.
ll6 JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

t The ~ has been running foair
several days q ths Mississippi but ihers
~ none nowlto ~ seen ~ far asgahs W.
can reach, and the whole river viii aeon
be clear. 81 fs ssI'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

~ Welare inde6tvd 70 Hon. WIN.
'W, Kingsbury, our Delegate ii Con.
gress, FIJI lfavors from Washington
also 20 Hon 3 N. Richardson; ofsthe
State Senste for late 81. Paul daily pa.
|pers
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
Ado URN MENTs or. THE LEGIs

The aMinnesots Legislature Il to adj
journ1on " rs inst. ], II meet again III il,
che lst "Wednesday III ions.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

In Waterford, VT, Of inflammation on the lungs,
Nathaniel Willie, son Of Milo F.. and Mary AZ
Young, aged Fl months S'a9s!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
LEWISBURG FOUNDRY.

rr---Thc subscribers, thankful 70
F'--i-.ass ass.Atpast patronage, would inform
z-s-s- ~ he public that they continue -
- - manufacture all kinds Of MILL
GEARING and other Castings. Thrashinz
Machines and other Machinery repaired in tn.
Best manner. Castings warranted to be Of
-.Hi material, and at prices that can not fail
to please. GEDDES, MARSH & co.
Lewisburg. Feb. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
CHAPTER II.
THE sYBIL's CIRCLE.

Tie next day, Honora Informed her
grlnimothcr, Madame Auderly, Of God
ire, presence in the neighborhood, and
the d lady sent her only brother Colo
Del Ssguuon, to fetch him to Piedmont.
Godfrey, accepted the invitation. On his
arrival, he found that General Sterne, the
governor elect of Virginia, and his son,
had just taken up their quarters, for sew
cral days, with Madame Auderly; and the
only lady, in this honor, at once sent off
cards of invitation to some Of the neigh
bors to visit her that evening.
When tea was over, the company ad-
journed to the drawing-room, where, soon
after, the guests invited for the evening
joined then.
First came Father O'Louherty, the par
ish priest of ST. Andrews Church, at
Grassland.
The next arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs
Willoughby, aud Mr. Heine.
Immediately after them came DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Hawe-the doctor, man Of
great fashion and elegance, the lady, a
delicate, pensive woman, with sort of
sad, moonlight face, boaming softly out
between her heecy locks of jet.
And last Of all, to the astonishment of
everybody, came old Hugh Have, who had
been invited as a matter of courtesy, and
was not in the least degree expected to
make his appearance.
He came not alone. On bis arm he
brough, young girl unlimited, but whom,
with grave courtesy, he presented to his
hostess as Agnes Darke, the daughter of a
deceased friend and now his ward, who
had arrived only that morning, and whom,
presuming on Madame Auderly's well
known kindness, he had ycntured to pre-
sent to her.
Madame Auierly, a reader of faces, was
certainly attracted towards her: and, af.
ter little talk, that confirmed her first
favorable impressions, she took the hand
of the orphan girl, and conducted her to
the group formed by the Misses Auderly,
Mr.. Sterne, Mr.. Heine, Mr.. Dulanie, and
Iionora Paule
Under the auspices of Miss Rose Aud
crly, they were just about to form what
she called a Sybil's Circle, for which pur-
pose, Messrs. iieine and Sterne we're dis.
patched to bring forward round table
Miss Rose went to cabinet TO seek the
"Sybils Leaves" which she presently
produced. All then seated themselves
around the table.
A Gead silence resigned. Rose shuf-
h.d the cards, turned them with their IA
ces down, and then, addressing her right,
hand nriehbor, Mr. Sierue, 10 low voice,
the Z. ~ .ua-'I--
,fhat " nh ysg H.sL tie Sylil?'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS.
lEWiSDuRG ACADEMY.
VNHE FALL SESSION. of this InStitu-

l. uon, will commence on THURSDAY,
Sept. l7ih, 1857, TO continue 13 weeks.
The WINTER SESSION, CT the same length,
will Immediately succeed the former, TO be
interrupted by Vacation during the Holidays.
As the public are, pretty fully, acquainted
with the success OF the Principal, during the
10 years Of his connection with the Acade-
my, all extravagant pretensions and promises
are out of place suffice it to say that all the
Branches Of thorough English and Classical
Course are taught, and that youths are fitted
either for College, for Teaching, or for gene
raj business.
The Bible is text book.
A large class of Young Ladies is secured.
TUTTION-per session of l3 weeks, including
contingent expenses.
PRINAEY-rEoading. Writing, Defner, Arithmetic,
Geo,, Gram. and L. s. IIistory,l $500
ADVANCED ENGLIsiI-lal not included above,l $50
LANGUAGES, 500
No additional charges; also, no deductions
except for pro,racled sickness.
JNO. RANDOLPH,
August 20, 1857 Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
a CARD.
To The Citizens Of LerisJury

To the Citizens Of Le,eisJuy.
vTHE object Of this Card is to call your
attention to the fact that you can buy
your Books and Stationery cheaper, and have
a larger stock and variety TO select from at
NeVfus s. Co.'s Cheap Bookstore,
than any other place in this town. We wish
you to call and see for yourselves and thereby
be convinced. 1f you were 10 consult your
own iuterestyou would give,his establishment
your liberal encouragement. We desire TO
see a taste for reading grow up, and to fur
ther this we place good and useful works at
such low rates as to be within the reach of
all. Young men desirous of improving their
minds should embrace this opportunity of
furnishing themselves with Books of Travel,
History, Biography, Narrative, Science and
Art, which we offer at low prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
"with woeiul measures, wan despair

Debility is II 5erTllc' and has brought thousands
Uyon thousands TO uutiueiy graves thus blasting the
iou Of noble Youths 1t lie cured by the
US ~ this 1NFALIsELE REMEDY.
! YOU are suffering with any Of the above distressing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU will cure you.
Iry L and lie COW inced Of It's tf.carv.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22

The New York Journal Of Commerce
doubtless for some time the ablest, most
influential supporter Of The Administration
in The Commercial Ne;fopoiis-we sec i;
stated is cut fer Protective Tariff.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
REMOVAL.
NEW and Magnificent Stock of
~ CONFECTIONER I!

J. F. EICHOLTZ & co. have elegantly
refitted the Storeroom formerly occupied by
G. Mensch, on Market st. near Third, where
they viii keep on hand fer sale the very best
If Confcci.oaeries, Toys, Fruit. Nosions, &c.
CAT AMI See! lhewis burg. Apfil Q, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22

The blood furnishes the material Il every bone mus
Gle, gland and fire in the human frame. When pure,
secures health every when corrupt, it
sary produce disease. HoIIOwATs IIS operate direct
ly upon the elements of the stream Of ir ncutralzng
the principle Of disease, and thus radically curing the
maady whether located in the the stomach the
liver the bowels the muscles the skin, the bran any
other part of the system.
Used 7UROUGHot-T TIE UoRLDy
HoLIOwAI's PIIIs equally eicarious in complaints
to the whole human and in disorders pc
cuar TO certain climates and localities
ALARMINC DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia aud arrangement of the liver the of
infrmity and suffering, and the Of inumerahc
deaths, yield these curaves in all cases. however
grarated acting as mild rurgative Alternative
ic; they the bowels purify the fluids and inv
orate the system and the constitution at the time
GENERAL HEAENESS-NERTOT.S COMPLAINTS
When all stimuants fail, the renovating and braeng
properties Of these Pulls give frmHeEs TO the shaking
and enfeebed muscles Of the victim of generade
bility.
All irregularities and ailments incident 10 delicate
and sensitive organs Of the removed
by few doses Of these mild, hat infable alternatives.
No mother who regards her her childrens health
should fail to have them within her reach
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS
The London Lancet the London Medical Review
and the most eminent of the faculty in Grcat Britain,
France and Germany have 0ulogized the Pills and their
inventor.
Lolyopoy's Pills are tie Jesl remedy hnorn
an tie ,corld tor the tollouing Diseases:
Asthma Diarrhu Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Drupsy Influenza
Conghs Debility Inflammation
Colds Fever and Acuc Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Female Complaints Liver Complaints
Costivencss Headaches Lowness of Spirits
Dyspepsia Plies Venerial Afections
Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symps Worms of all kinds
Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor Holloway,
so Maiden Lane. New York and 2 Strand, London and
py all respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Medicines
throughout the United States. and the civilized world in
Boxes and % cents 62l cents, and 81 each.
There considerable saving by taking the larger s
Zes.
n D. Directions for the guidance Of sratents in every
disorder are affixed to each Box. Jan. Q, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
ueinlnoiG's Genuine Preparation
f't' .+'' '-- 20 ''f't@ '-H't% A--~t tl
EE z r = UA

TNOR Diseases Of Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel,
1 proTsy,W Weaknesses, ,Obsrucuons. Secret
Diseases, Female Complaints and all diseases
oftle Sexual Organs arising from excessive and imprud
oss M @ud Wing an imPreIer Discharges from
thc Bladder Kidneys sexual Organs thcr existing
iu Male fcl-a.c. whatever they may have
originated,
and no matter Of how long standing,
yiu Health and Ii.or TO the fraIc and Bloom to the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22

The subscriber has just received a splendid
collection of Fruit and Ornamental TREES,
from the celebrated Nurseries of ELtcanger i
Barry. Rochester, N. .Y.-embracing the very
best varieties Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, ,Plums,
Cherries, Apricots, Nee,arines, Grapes Goose
berries, Raspberries, Curran,s, strawberries
Large Horse Chestnut, European Mountain
Ash, American Mountain Ash, Sugar Maple
for street planting, Ever-bloomng Rose, and
splendid collection of Bulbous and other
Flowering Plants.
~ Nursery Grounds on the farm of Jas
F. Linn Esq. on the Turnpike, within half a
mile of Lewisburg. All orders addressed to
HENRY r NOLL, for J.MERRlLL LINN,
will receive strict attention. Terms Invariably
CASH. ILewisburg, Aprl 9, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
Vocal and Instrumental Music,

YNHE subscriber having located himself ir
i Lewisburg, is ready 10 teach Instrumen.
tai Music in all its branches, viz. Piano, Melo-
deon, Guitar, Violin, Violincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music.
Having been taught in the best Schools in
Germany, he deems himself qualified to rem
der satisfaction.
He will also tune Pianos, and put them in
repair If desired.
Residence on South Fourth street.
Jan. 10, 1857. PHor. p. HELD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13

3. aud bic Concentration, G'rabbalti9feit,
Der @ebalt al abiclutenl Alfobol, itet9ert ltd
bel oleIenl neutrality-suspicious., bu Die SeiIe
oaS entpaltene 0alier Suriifbdlt uup nur pal'
lerdrmeren VSeinseilfoampf iibertreten last.
4. Die cSutS btnreidenoe WtenSe per elmer
oeS fuielbaltt9lten Cutters betrd9t 4 Pfuno
Seiie. Dtrftte Seriude baben ge5eiSt, DaB bic
Selfe i'm siulttslten Safe 20 BrO5ent 6uiel0l
gu btnoen ltnb 5uriif}ubalten peruag.
8. Die Setfe, Die a~n9emenoet werben icu,
BARI feline Galts uno S9mierieife, lpnoern muB
cine 9tatron' cDer Sartieife ieit, ferner ntuB le
pOul9 fret bon flidtisen Tettldureu fem, Die
lOnlt ran5l8 DaSDetillat perunreinissn tpiirben.
Die lo9enannte @laiuiopaieife Der. Steartnter'
5ensTabrtten 1T Die bette. WtiiBte man nit
alloern Setfea ppertren, 10 miiBte ein fleiner
ueberlAuB BON Scoa Der erlten Slaie 5u9eieet
merben.