davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
Poetry.
Eating Bread and Milk.

The daintiest, prettiest picture
Twas ever my lot to see
Was one of four beautiful children,
On a door stone ris a Uis;
With eyes as bright as diamonds,
And hair as soft as silk,
out of an old-fashioned pouinger,
Eating bread and milk.
In the background, near the door.
Sit the father and the mother
And when the laugh goes round
They glance at one another.
What need is there for speech,
The eye so much has SAID
As they watch the little children
Eating milk and bread.
The household pet old Bounce,
i sleeping in the clover,
And in his dreams again
The hunt he's living over
Wiener the spoons click on the dish
He lifts his shaggy head,
And seems to say, l envy you
Your sweet new milk and bread.
Through the trees, the low sun shadows
Were shifting here and there,
Lighting up each winsome face
With a beauty almost rare;
While the tired birds came troopmg
To their leaf cots overhead
softly twitterins. good night,
To the girls with milk and bread.
What artist hand can catch
The smile-light coming, going.
Or tint the restless ucsses
On the dimpled tresses flowing;
Or give the arching lip
SO fine shade of red,
As it takes a drop of milk
And then bite of bread
Oh, happy little drcamers
Upon that doorstone step
No shade of care has crossed
Their sunny paths as yet.
Oh, would their lives might ever be
so free from care and dread
As now while twilight gathers,
Eating milk and bread.
..-F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

MAKING V1NEGAR.-A farmers wife in an
exchange SAYS - noticed an inquiry how
to make vinegar without chemicals or drugs.
My way is simply to tear brown paper into
strips OF eight OF ten inches long and four or
five in width dip them into West India
molasses, so that both sides shall be covered.
To three gallons of cider l put in six pieces
and set the jus where it viii keep almost
milk warm for about ten days. You will
have good sharp vinegar that will keep. The
paper saturated with mOlasscs viii form a
mother, and piece of it put into sweetcned
water makes a nice vinegar plant that will
grow rapidly and keep supply Of very good
vinegar if kept in a warm place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

field to work. My neighbors complained
bitterly of the birds, because they stole
their cherries as soon as they were ripe,
and spent some time in shooting them
down and frightening them away-a bad
policy to say the best Of it. But | did no
such thing. | never lost a cherry, and
kept on the best terms with the birds all
the time. The way L kept my cherries,
was this Every Spring, as soon as the
bluebirds came around, | would make this
bargain with them. [ would furnish them
with a nice pretty cottage, rent free, for
them to bring up family in, if they would
take care of my cherries, and not let the
other birds get at them. " Now Uncle
Tim, you are certainly telling US yarn
this time exclaimed half dozen voices
in full chorus. Not so fast my young
friends Wait bit, and will tell you
all about it. The way l made the bargain
was this. Every Spring, as soon as the
bluebirds came round to look out for a
home for the Summer months, took a
gourd, made a hole near the bottom, large
enough for the birds to 20 in and out, and
hung it up in the cherry tree or, if L
had no gourd suitable for them, L took a
box and made hole near the bottom, and
hung that in the tree.
1t did not often hang long before the
birds would come, take look at their
cottage, and then 90 to work fitting up for
their family Now buebird, when bring
ing up a family, is well known to be the
most fighting character we have among US,
if he is a little fellow, and, about the
time cherries are ripe, their cottage would
be full of plump, fat fellows. and it kept
both parents busy to feed so many little
ones Robins are noted for their love of
nice cherries any time they can get them.
Well, the robins would be watching to
see when they were ripe, and soon as they
were ripe one would fly on the tree, think :
ing to get a nice meal of cherries. but be-
fore he had TIME to pick out the ripest
fruit, down upon him would pounce one OF
the bIuebirds, knocking him off the limb
and send him huttering, crying, and half
frightened out of his wits No matter how
large the bird that came after cherries
every one went away without a cherry.
have often thought that one of those
birds sat on one of those trees and kept
watch while the other was away picking up
: food for the loved ones at home, but not a
cherry did the bluebirds ever touch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

RYE.-This crop may be sown any time
this month, or as late as October. W here
the straw is in demand, it is often very
profitable crop, and can be grown on soil too
light and sandy for winter wheat. But
good crop can be expected on land in good
heart. From one and one-half to two BUSH
els is the usual quantity of seed. The later
it is sown the more seed will be required.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

A correspondent Of the Western Rural
says if fence posts of any kind of timber are
covered with a coating of boiled lInseed oil,
in which pulverized charcoal has been stirred
to the thickness of paint, " not man will
live long enough TO see them rotten. This
is all true, provided the fence posts have
been seasoned before coating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

EnutIed SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND HER DISEASES or. Woman treated PhysioloEI-
cav and Pathologically health and disease, from
Infancy Old Age, rita elegant Illustrative Ensrav
Prize
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. X. Line
SUMMER ARRANG EN- ENTs.
Commencing Monday, Jttale ), 1877
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Montpelier SIS am, 2.le and lO.O9 pm. a,
Mail Train leaves OgdensbuTs az oDG prii i,,nctian
mans AZ 20 a. n connecting al White RIVER Juhct,on
and Bellows ia lis with trains Tor Boston, Mo1ceT p
&C aud at White River Junction with ne gu "a
suuDsc Railroad At south Vernon for Sprihshs'u nu
New YorN at New London, with steamer ''' &c"
nav Exress leaves Montreal at 900 am. 81 Johns
a. 1929 am. Osdeasburg al 90 AIM Piattso4seI, ~
30 a.ul. 81 Adams at l2.l0 pm, arriving Ia n"'
S@br Eypress caves 0gde sburs 90 pm rlat,s
buru 10 PIN, Monfre Al al - P'n ~ L9l'ls al 80
n m - Alh.u- 81 - pm. co0nectiRg al Nhite hNei
and bellows Fails with trains Tor Boston ana
Worcester &C, arriving nBos'"n al 80 an, al S SI
arriving in New York 1880 pm, and ~ New Lon
don Al 1905 a.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 90 a.m., and $50 and
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell al 500 am;
tor burlington, Alhans, Montreal, &c arriving ID
Montreal at 9.45 PM, and osdensou's al @'''''
making connection for the West .,,,. t,.
Mail Train Tor Burlington and - Adams lease s %.
burgh al : 30 Springfield At ~ m, E nj
Lopro at 800 an., south Vernon al wv IN n n ~
lows Falls Ills SIN, WINE RIVER 'u"''i -''' Pun
Trains leaving Boston via Fi'chbursh At ..5I p a;l,
JHucti.n with Day Express train
Accommodation Tram leaves Nor;hfeld At - an
bau~ AZ 1900 M, -. john $40 pm, arriving N
Mott E[5re- Is4ves NV London al afi pm
south Vernon al . receiving psss7nseLs IRON
Conne.tisut RIVER Railroad, leaving New io'H a.
303 M. Springfield $40 pm, Bellows tSlIS IL,
pm. connecting Nj.h trains over the>tits h4iIa"
iesvIrg Boston an 30 D. m. correcting al White Rivel
Junction VITA tram leaving Boston at 500 PM io
Burlington -. Ahsus- Montreal sc arriving III s'n
rreal AT gi5 am. Platsbureh 1900 AM, anu lL
ogdeu~bHr5h, al l255 pni-- conheGilng wa" "'""'
/ Trunk Railway and Steamer for the Vest
~leepn cars attached 10 The night Express ran
running between Montreal and Boston, and M"ntFea
I aud SprluyreId, ana ~. Adams and Troy. ~
Drawn. Ruoal ,'ars Jay Express Trains between
/ Montreal and Boston.
Through Chicago ana tie ~ est TOT sd1 d
&. 1IEsRII.I., Ge1T superintendent
/ Adams. june J.. ISL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

SOWING GRASS SEED ALoNE.-This is a good
practice, and one which we should like to see
greatly extended. The ground should be very
fine and mellow. The earlier the seed sown
in September the better. If timothy alone
is sown, we should put on half a bushel
per acre. Harrow it with light fine tooth
harrow, or if this cannot be had, roll after
after the seed is sown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
No. 4 Bulfnch Street. Boston.
Opposite Revere HOuse.)i
Medical knowledge tor Everybody. Two Million Copie


THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF-PRESERNA
TON. Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure
Exhausted Vitality, SpermatorrhHR, Seminal Weak
ness, Impoteucv. Premature Decline IN Man Nervous
and PHYSICAL Debility, HvporUndria- and all "tH
arising from the Errors OF youth or the luisr
tions or Excuses OF This Is indeed %
book FOR every man Io0th edition, much enlarged. d
ustrated boun nd beautiful Ere ncb eiofh. PrIceon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


invariably cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint,
and Loss of Appetite cured by taking n few
bottles.
Ldssftttde. Low Spirits and sinking SEN
satiOn cured at once.
EI1sptions. Pimples. Blotches. and all i'm
purities of the blood. bursting through the
skin or otherwise, cured readily by follow
ing the directions on the bottle.
kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle viii con-
vince the most skeptIcal.
HORNS expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty. Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease viii see mark
ed change for the better in their condition
after taking one bottle. Worm difficulties
are more prevalent than is generally sup
posed in the young. and they VIII md the
Quaker Bitters n sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &c,
speedily relieved.
Rheumatism, Swelled Joints and all Scro-
heved by this invaluable medicine.
bronchitis, Catarrh. Commissions, and Hy-
stericS cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs.
Side and Chest almost invariably cured by
taking few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
Ill Difficult Female Derangements. (al-
most invariably caused by a violation of the
organic laws) SO prevalent to the American
cine-the Quaker Bitters.
Al Impurities of the Blood and diseases
incident To the same always cured by The
Quaker Bitters, II taken according TO the
directions.
The 4ged find in the Quaker Bittcrs just
the article they stand in need of i'm their de-
cheers the mind ami pavcs the passage
down the plane inclined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

FALL PLowISG.-Except on very light land
there can be no. doubt of the advantages of
fall blowing. The earlier the work is per-
formed the better will the sod rot. and the
more weeds will be killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

Australia and New leland have now about
FIVE millions Of horned cattle, and fifty mil
lions of sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

IF your Druggist is GUS Of -he ~llra. =
10 keep supplied, send srv-lty-lye 0.H--
below aud receive a box by return mass
Put mp In Boxes al 80 cents ,..E. I.
by MISS O. = AWG Err and put
ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail -l--.--
giSt, ROCkland, Me. A Trial
by mail receipt Of SeyeEty--lE- a.---
ROBBINS. EockIau1, Me-
THIS VALUABLE SALEE is SOLD 1E ILL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

Dr.. Z. S. FLINT / CO., Pzo7R-E-oRs,
PROTIDENCE. Il. I.
sold A. wholesale by HENRY & CO. Burlington
ma at retail by BABCOCk- & CUTLER, MONT
PEiIER. FN22Wb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANIES

e,SenS 3esif0us OF having Insurance placed in
CC ~ CohP ANlES, al REASONABLE RATES
Ill ma US ready and willing do their bust ess,
ALI. LOSSES LITERALLY ADJUSTr-u An
PROMPTLY PAID AT THIS OFFICE
or 4. {. BROWN, Agent.
Office "a Laagdon's Block,
CioFner Of Stale and Main Streets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OLE HARTFORD CONN


-
Its LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces the actual cost OF
Insurance to less than any other Company.
Local AGENrs WANTED IN ALL PARTS or VERnoxT
A. &. BROWN, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-25

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

THE SuS's BLAssING .-Sleeplcss peo
! pIc-and there are many in America
should court the sun. The very worst
| soporific is laudanum, and the very
best is sunshine. Therefore it is very
plain that poor sleepers should pass as
many hours in the day in sunshine. and
as few as possible in the shade Many
women are martyrs, and yet do not
know it. They shut the sunshine out
of their houses and their hearts. they
carry parasols, they do all possible to
keep off the subtlest and yet most 20.
tent, influence which is intended to give
them strength and beauty and cheerful
ness. Is it not time to change all this,
and so get color and roses in our pale
cheeks, strength in our weak backs.
and courage in our timid souls? The
women of America are pale and deli
cate; they may be blooming and strong,
and the sunlight, will be a potent
influence in this transformation. Will
they not try it a year or two and
oblige thousands of admirers?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

WHAT is the most desirable age oil
life? We put this question to a few
friends lately, and received the follow.
ing replies, but do not consider any Of
them satisfactory: A banker thought
coinage the best age; a tailor, cabbage;
soldier, pill-age; a topper, vintage; a
vicar, vicar-age; a hungry man, saus-
age; an ambitious lady, a carriage; a
brave man, courage; dram-drinker,
drainage; a JOKER badin-age; a must
clan, band-age;a slaveowner, bondage;
a laborer, cottage; Scotchman, porr-
age, and two silly fools, marriage.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

LOOK here, stranger, that's my wife
you are dancing with" "Well, what
Of it?" said Rackensack. "Why this:
you dance with her again and III blow
the top of.your head off, Nov look
here" said Rackensack, coolly, "do you
see that umbrella sitting therew "Well,
'spose | DOR ."Well, you handle that
umbrella, you touch that umbrella, and
iii ram it down your throat-and then
I'll spread i'll"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13
THE soAPED HORN,

Our readers may remember the story
of the "soaping' of the signal horn
The story runs, that when certain re.
vivalist celebrity took up the horn to
summon the worshippers to services,
after dinner, one day, he blew a strong
blast of soap all over the astonished
brethren. 1t is also said by the chron-
icler of this "itcm" that the brother was
so wroth at this joke, that he cried out
aloud:
Brethren, have passed through
many trials and tribulations, but moth
ing like this. ! have served in the min
istry for thirty years, and in that time
never uttered a profane word; but I'll
be cussed if | can't whip the man that
soaped that horn"
Well, this is strong story; but we
have, from reliable authority, something
little stronger, in the sequel to the
same story. This is given to us as
follows:
Some two days after the horn soap
ing, a tall, swarthy, villainous looking
strolled on the grounds and
leaned against a tree listening to the
eloquent exhortation TO repent, which
was made by the preacher After
a while he became interested, finally
and then taking a position on
the anxious seat, commenced grOanlngl
An the very bitterness of his SORROW
The clergyman walked down and en-
deavored to console him. No consola-
was too great sinner he !
said. Oh, no; there was pardon for
the vilcst No; he was too wicked,
there was no mercy for him.
why, what great crime have You
,ommitted!" said the preacher; "havc
YOU stolcn!'
"Oh a.. worse than that?"
"What have You by violence robbed
emaIc innocence Of It's virtue"
Worse than that-oh, worse than
lat -
Murder, is it?" gasped the horri-
led preacher.
Worse than that" groancd the
mitten sinner.
The excited preacher commenced
peeling or his outer garments.
Here, Brother Cole :" shouted he:
hold my coat-i'yc found the fellow
hat soaped that horn !"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

A LOVING heart and a pleasant coun.
tenance are commodities which man
should never fail to take home with
him. They will best season his food
and soften his pillow. 1t were 4 great
thing for man that his wife and chill.
dren could truly say of him, Gle never
brought frown or unhapphess across
his treshold."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

WEsroS, the celebrated walker, re-
Gently made application in an Iowa
court for divorce from his wife. But
the lady was on hand with an answer
to his bill, and Weston withdrew his
suit, adding another to the list of his
many failures.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-13

THERE is not a girl on earth. whether
the daughter Of prince or paupcr.
who. If made perfect mistress Of all
household duties. and were thrown into
Ia community wholly unknown. would
not rise from one station to another.
and eventually become the mistress al
her own mansion, while muI,itudes Of
young women, placed in positions Of
ease. elegance and aillucucc. but being
untitled To ill them. will as certainly
descend from one round Of the ladder
to another, until At the close of life
they are found where the really compc.
tent started from. Mothers of Amcri-
ca. If Won wish to rid your own and
your childrcu's households of the dcs.
troying locus which inlcst your house
and cat up your substance, take a pride
IN educating Your daughters to he per
feet mistrcsscs ct every home duty:
then if YOU leave them without dollar.
be assured they will never lack n warm
garment, bonntcous meal, or a cozv
roof, nor fail of the respect of any one
who knows them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
GfaStratbszNSerban lunaen.


SIN erten 3meige reidte 6r. Sing cine
Betitiou BON Sler. 8romn un6 500 anocreu
Elm megen Selmebrung Der @aiierSufuhr.
DEM &omtte iiberrpieleu. - 0eSgletten cine
Betitiou pom Sdiebanolern (Siebe Qotal). -
9eSgleidlen cine Betttlon iue9en Surdlbres
dung Der SapetteitraBe. - Cine 3uidritt
pom Stabt=@ outrOleur III Setreff Der @a5be>
leutItung wurbe anaenpmmeu. OeS9lel-
d1eu elm 8tIhluB, $4,000 fir Die 8olenouag
Des GroBtraBeu , UtartteS 5u bewiligen. -
De8aleihen Gin SeihluB, an Der @de BON
Fortz Iuenue unO Sobnionz uno RaXoall= II.
SobuionitraBe Sellampen gu erriflteu. - Die
8erorOuunl betreffS Der lbfubr pe8 StraBens
llnratbeS muroe Suriid9elelt. - OeSgleideu
bic Serorouuu9 in 8etreff Der Geiui9ung Der
autritte. - Die SerOrOnang ipegeH @lniitb
ruug Oes @uupopoer. 6luiieS paiiirte. -
6r. Somion bradlte eineu ReidluB ein, Nbs
Su4sr66ren Don 9tr. 435, 0taoi'on auenre,
nuf BEN Sunuel Der Baltimore BotomGc=
Bnbu" gu lcgen. Dem @omite iibermteleu.
Sm slp'iten 3ueige retd,te 6r. Ytaribal
eilIe 8etltion bon goro & Robtnion ell me-
geu ShttsBung Der 0tatbeDliraBe BON Sal.
pert bisSouingsnortbir. 0em@onltte Ibers
nleIet. - 9GSglPld)en cine Betttton BON u.
y. DiitfeQ me9eu 0urhbrufeS Der @agerz,
meitliG pon @atbeoralitraBe. Gin BCI6luB,
WopumetItraBe bon Yort=Naep bis 81 ben
StaOtgren,en nit auternidaalen III p~flaitern,
murOe an%genOmmeH. = 9eSglei4en etn Irs
trag beS 6ru. Maribaq, fir Die Serif6uc=
Guug bes Battcrp=S quare $500 81 bepiaiz
Gen. - 0e5glei6m eth SeidluB megen 3tcs
Uaratur Der Sumpe OH gatterD~ NDeuue. -
0esQleiden Elm Antray, bic vSolts'S as'
@%ompagnis" uufSuforberu, 8a8r0bren on
Stridsrtra5e mo 5orlemsQpeuue 81 legcu.
- 9e8gIeldcn Elm autrug, ben erlten 3wctg
Inn 8idieuouug Der Seroronu19 gu erlutIen,
@%bopIanffraBe in @arrolton' aoenle um5u.
taufsn. - Dcssleif,en ELI geidlluB, on
SiOole< uuO 9Soihin9toutraBe @as,6bren Al
leqcn.-0er gei1luB, Die @aasSompa9nie'u
on ibre 8hidteg Der Stabt ~gegenIber gu ertu'
ucrn (Oer pom eriten 5wer9e uugenommen
mar), pnr0e Suriidgelegt. - OtSyleitCu Gin
implement Su Sone5' SGle<S erorOnunq
(Siebe 9otaD. - 2eagleiflen Elm amenoc'
ment beS 6rn. 6orO su Der 8croyDnun9 be.
~tlcfftnO Die &rUeiteruug Der @reu5en Der Of
retten 8e1teucruaa (Siebe 2Otal). - Die Ser.
orOnung in getreff Der AHteuung bon Ia
Sallfi3 in Der Stant-G . fice MI
eiiem @abalte bon 1857 per Sabr Uuroe al
genoMmet.. - Die SerOronunJ, elephant
TloBa in @arrouton Aueuue um5utaufe Ell
fam pom erilen 3ueige Suriid NIB wurSe, mi
5 Qeqeu 4 Stir1nlen ueriuorfen.
SeIOe 3pei9e perta9ten ildl bis beuts Nat
mittaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15

oreisn m fir nIfi ouuth.-
= %",nnSTrnTnGtoorm,ru hpn a Stt. GSor Ken Widtcrr
Ssid,oro G,ro,np tSroroe WpUott ynp Somes 3. gEut.
,srs lohn =. ISricp oPocn Mm ejiu: 3Qiiiunl
.sdS,J 2ogm ~ ~ S 9,IoorS Sf NM SrirbIS' "'"
y JS hf'ennSri>b - iSSor Ben Rittern Sonels,
| air SIop INN SSisnon -" TsrSn,isfn CSroue CneOft So,
f,nh q miami nm gRnris IB. gBoQuce eIbieiter
iGa o1TY1aft tnr g%}ern1 It,imo Ser relp StnTerlaGcn .fui.
tcN No" sorIs : Gronp GS2Ol0) iin6 Sanette Wtup.
hnrn Is50,S
" sz@ erfht-(Bor Rihtel
@i1ssl gibert 81 0pfoe 4 8riiber, Giaentblmcr bag
Shienps ompfers -. " U{cGuaau" uno tr Dampf.
SIMMER syjfornSt6m,S Giqentbuti Ter nNuntrealcr
SThGtrnsrIGr fEr YeId1ICt0uno Ter beiptn Dalupfer Der
sigosr, mIt rpslhcu am = W{ai ter rWiorapian" i'm
Sg,t 1I nscn w. mn ,s nit gSsrtisi,rMo hrs HnbrmaTe he.
-, ~ morsn ,ir,n mInrnitiee un,rr J3rrufpun1 res
l ,Sei ~ 1Isbn,ss" SIZE aatiGcg oeotn ban OQiupfer
,Jssn1nIImg." prdt pe aciesii1 pSorSeitriebcnen Qitps
q "'' 90 .Ssr,dt ncrIoofS tfS Gituno he InHHmrrz
n" q ~ Gsnh O'''"
VIZ = At (por mihts,
10 y ~ ~ : = 80 SSgtder i grpnSer oeSen tsShm =
V"rsy y, eIS -Srr St97 AZ enSoTl,21 .ne,f Nil =
S ny s ! SISSEo osnen SSorIrs gSeS9t nm ISemoi
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