davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15
Care ofCnlia Lilies

A friend whose Callas are tho wonder
and admiration of the village, writes The
Laws Of Life as follows:
II keep my lilies growing all summer,
set out on The ground near my dining
room door, in somewhat shady places, be-.
cause I think them such fine plants to look
at. have not repotted mine for five
years, put every spring and autumn l dig
out some soil and put iu the new, mostly
the black, soft, velvety muck that absunds
in our swamps. Let from four to six bulbs
live in the same large pot. I used 10
think only ono bulb Of either Callas or
Amaryllis must occupy pot. From each
bulb have four flowers in q season, aud
sometimes moe, and treated in this way
my Callas have been in bud aud blossom
ten months Of the year, or from Seplem.
Der to July inclusive. When ] repot
Amaryllis to 60: bulbs, to give 10 my
friends often lose seasons Towering.
One that disturbed last summer has
missed its autumn Towering. and the other,
not disturbed, has given me four stalks oil
gorgeous, lily-like nowers"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15

=. >Ps. @.
Pellets. or Sugar-C oate1 Concentrated Root
and Herbal yuise An.i-EK. Cra :. =. x,hs
Physic, scarcely larTerIthan niue
tard seed, yet representing much eath?ftlc
power as large repulsive pills. b1hg Mettsea,ea."f
Being cntirely yc!etable,, no partie-
ular care is required .MIe using Them: For
niood, Cons lipasiion, Pain IN
Shoulders, 3ightncs 49,. od Chss .1a
taste in Month"; Rili0us attacks,
70 Hold, RioasSd stomach, liis!a
Golored Urine,El9omy ,ESrehs<i-
One Q. two, taken daily for a time, will cure
Rimples, EiotchS Er9ptdons'
lont Affections Of kiin, Throat
and Boiles' No cheap wg3d or paste board
cents, by druggists, or o. aydoren Nanufac.
tured at the Worlds DiEpe t,sary, Nos.
30, 81, 81 and IS West SencczFst.. BvFFALo, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15
Scotch Method OF Ma king Butter.

Scotch Method OF Ma king Butter.
The following is given by the Scottish
Farmer:
tits tho scrupulous neatrcss in washing
milk. pals and pans, in the management
Of tho cream, j" churning and packing
butter, that secures an article that will
pass for prime yellow, which always com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15
Vessels for TRANSPORTATION Of Milk.


Wooden vessels, Of about n gallons
capacity, are highly recommended by Mr..
Byerr, q practical dairymsn, for transport
tation Of milk to considerable distances.
He gives the following ON his practice !:
The vessels,as soon rs emptied, are rinsei
with warm water and sent back and
since they remain in this halccleanecd
condition "a hours, they often acquire q
decidedly acid odor, which is however,
completely removed by first washing them
thoroughly with warm, not boiling water,
then rinsing them with about three pin,s
Of q solution Of washing soda for every
20 vessels, by pouring it from ono to an.
other. They are then placed, mouth down.
ward, on shelf, in tho open air, until the
next morning; and, shortly before using,
they arc again rinsed with cold water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15

e, 000, goo ACRES
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILL:
USE tho ReisinGer Sash Lock and Support to
fASTEN YOUR WINDOWS

No spring to break, cutting q sash; cheap, d1f.
able very easily applied hol sash 1t any place d.
sired. and . sslEfas.ensf Ihsl he essl y Aoss.
brensed locks SAINT . any address IN iAs O. poat
paid, on receipt OF 80 eta Liberal iadeeenslts -
Lock Co. No. llS Market st.. Ha1TisoalG. Pa
For illustration of this cnexDost and best lock
Wo0s Household 3a9osins ~ r. xn4speaaeDs, oto.. eta
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15

Havius the facsimile Of /" CURTIS PERKINS,
On tho outside wrapper. -,
Sold b. Drukxists thfouGhoat ths world. -
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
The POETS Wife.
From the Atlanta Weekly.

This morning we were writing leading
article, when there was deprecating tap at
the sub-editors's door; he opened it and we
heard mild murmur of "Where is the edi-
tor, please?'' and his bland but indefinite re-
ply, ''Right along that way, there's the door"
OF course the visitor opened the wrong door,
one that led into dark closet full of ex-
changes and rejected manuscript. Next we
heard vague fumbline at another door that
leads down stairs to the press room. Those
stairs are steep enough to afford diversion to
the members of the Alpine Club, and before
we learned to keep the door locked we had
no end of sad experiences. We lost several
subscribers down those stairs: That is-a
man would come in to see us, and mistaking
the door for that of our sanctum, would dis
appear suddenly. Next day he would sto
his paper. When the press-work looked
badly we used to start down those stairs. ex.
horting the printer as we went. We alwev ',
spoke with much dignity while descen dins
the first two or three steps-and then-we
usually found ourself at the foot of the stairs
saying never mind, we're all right now''
and the sub-editor standing over us recon-
mendlng that brown paper. be applied to our
chronological developments. And all that
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
specialties in Farming.

rr, -, --eg
= Inc following IS from an essay by I. ID.
Curtis of the Utica Herald:
While AZ a general r,,le th,nk a svstar,
of mjxed farmino and nroner rotation ~
crone tha safest for tha fa rnoar and tbe hevt
for the farm-as IL affords the hest use and
economy of time and labor. Aids in keening
nm the fertility of the soil. and saves tie far
m ,r from the evil influences of excessive
fluctuation in prices-it seems to me patent
that few farms. if anv. are equally adanted
tn ali branches of a1r;cnItnre II is almost
certain that nortions of them are better sr,,t.
ii to soyne hrancbes tb.n 10 .,tl,ars wI,;ia
this difference in different narts of the farm
f;ts n for varied nnrnoses .pd makes m;~sJ
e.rm;no a necoss;tv IN I. tbororgb .vsta,,,
mnch r. laroest rortion of n n I;l-sIv -
he hest adanfed tp some one line of bnsi.
ness Ifso. then common sense diststas that
this line sbonId ba made : snec;aitv
On a Grain farm tbers would ba lass neal ~
MAKING a single cron a snecialtv than nm :
dairy farm while more corn or wheat or
oats MIGHT be ra;sed ono year there m;cbt ha
pood reasons wbv another cron sbonId have
the nres.renca newt wear Rr,t IN fsrr,
manifestIy hetter for Grass than ANYTHING else 3
the cbo;ca wonId nece, .ariIv he hefweer
Ja;rv;no and stocI.ra;s;ng or !. comb;nation
of the two And in = comb;nation If wonld
be d;ff;cnlt NOT to Owe one or the otber the
nreferencs and and sometbinr of the cbaracter Of
snec;a,tv T Gf stocnlra;s;ua .ere tS ~ 40, -,
Iected o. > s,aesitv ,hsre ,Son,J he q cSo;c.
Lat,,,aa,, f.,,r,, stn, Toas bor.as - shoass
NJ ,Sea ,..o,,jd ho 20 ro.Is - s,o.;a,tn of 81
- .has h,. - ra;So .U tas,, oe t,e "tf =,
~ stoo u' ,ho e~ W r,.;nO uns, th AZ
sarsUt S;nd. r 's os tsad oSt 0 smU u
rvsIi q. ~ awo;d ,ba d.nnsr Of he;n, a1,:s,sS -
wbo,iv IN ) line that n,;Sht be overSone II
Jac;dsd tbat J.;rv;ng syas The snec;aItv 70
which NV farm WAS best adanted
should still aim to raise few sheen now and
then a colt. and have some beef and mutton.
as well as veal and norh. to turn ont I
sbould also choose between cheeee-makine
and butter-making. and breed accordingly.
/ Certainly would not indiscrimina.ely mix
the milk of butter cows and of cheese cows.
and work it up into either butter or cheese
as the fancy struck me. I would mako Z
speciality Of butler cows for butter making. q
and Of cheese cows for cheese makino' mt
if by freak. accident or choice. should han
pen to possess a mixed herd. I would keen
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE
day our classic brow would look like an in
suficiently-done-up grocer's parcel, or a
ground plan of the Himahyas.

day our classic brow would look like an in
sufficiently-done-up grocer's parcel, or
ground plan of the Himahyas.
Finally, after trying all the other doors the
visitor arrived at our sapctum, and asked
"where is the editor of the Atlanta Weekty?"
THAT" said we, without looking up from
our work"is a 'widdle' that we fear no fellow
can find out. We have considered the feasl-
bility OF sending a reporter to the wilds of
Africa in search of him." sob, dearp' said
our visitor, Il wanted to see him yery mar
ticularly." We looked up-it was A lady.
dressed in green barege dress and black
alpaca veil, 1--WE think that's what the sub
editor said-he has sister and ought
to know. Of course we apollo
glzed for our levity, busted a chair
for the lady, and resigned ourselves to
be talked to for an hour tleast. II am Mrs.
-, the wife of the Poet of Atlanta, be-
gan our visitor. We aequiesced. 81 haven't
heard from Mr.--fo for long time" she
went on. We began to congratulate her
but thought better of it in time and assumed
an expression of coincidence. "He said he
should send for the children and me to come
out TO Calfornia-but he hasn't, and he
doesn't send any money" she continued,
sand it's hard work to bring up eight child
ren on plain sewing" While we were trying
to understand what she meant, and wonder
ing whether plain sewing as an article of diet
would be likely to be good for children, she
drew from her pocket roll of papers,"
| "Some poems" she said, ''that Mr.-leh
there's one about the children, 1t begins,
Three smiling cherubs In our home
There are eight really, you know, but he
| said three sounded better in poetry. This
one is about my mother-I don't quite under
stand it, he never seemed to like mother,
they had great many words and she couldn't
stay with us-but isn't this first verse about
her, pretty"
TO MY MOTHER-IN-LAw.
Y The many-memoried years that DER her head
Have passed, have left on 1t silver crown
And peace and wisdom all about her shed o.
A mellow light as when the sun adown
Cleans on the Appalachian mountains brown.
'He wrote that last summer-it was the
Fourth of July, and she said the children
ought to have ten cents to buy firecrackers,
and he called her foolish, meddling old wo-
man. never could see how it all was exact
ly" 'Very extraordinary" said we. IT
thought I'd leave the papers with you if you're
willing she said sand you would look them
over, perhaps, and give me whatever they
were worth to you." We assured her we
would, hoped she would allow us to advance
five dollars for them, gave her some little
books for the children, and bowed her out In
our best style. Our readers will hear more
from those poems, unless we mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

THE PuREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvEK on
is Hazard & Caswelrs, made on the sea shors,
from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard
s. Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure anu
s,oeet. Patients who have once taken il prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided II Sd
pcrior to any of the other oils in market
'' s.-- = mar21-4wt d
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
Mass. Institute of Technology
Saw GUNNER & Sharpener.

A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machine-easily
operated and runnng wheels from K inches to Y
x Inch. "a. s.-,
Price OfMachine, $15.
Wheels which bevelled, double bevelled and round
face from Gala to 1895, according to thick
ness Heavier Machines $40 and 800, run
ming Wheels up to "a inches in diameter.
For illustrated Pamphlets or Photographs, address
THE TANITEs Co.,
StroudSburg, Monroe Co.. Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means for
reaching the largest number of readers, and
those of the best quality. The Daily PREss
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine. i-a. 3.i
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

WHEN YOU SEE, better looking and better
w fitting BOOTS on Mep, Women and Chill
dren than You wear, and wish to obtain the Same
mch17eod3w M. u. PALMER.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

JOB PRINTlNG.-Every description It jos
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowee.
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House, ~ T
Exchange st. WIN. Nd. MARKS
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

President Thiers replied to French poll
tician, who, in speaking of Spain, called her
"a sister republic" of France, "You may say
what you please, but she is a younger sister
that may cause her elder to miss her mar
riage and prevent her from ever finding an
establishment
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

The Duke of Argyll once asked Edmund
Stone how he, poor gardeners boy, had con-
trived to be able 10 read Newton's ''Princ:p-
la in Latin. To which he replied, "One
needs only to know the twenty-four letters of
the alphabet in order to learn everything else
that one wishes"
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

AFrench vital statistician notes as sig
nifcant coincidence the fact that the dimi-
mutton of the size of fashionable cravats has
been accompanied by corresponding increase
in the rate of mortality; which, he thinks,
shows conclusively that the "good old stock'
was characterized by greater longevity than
is attainable by the small beaus of the present
day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

THE growing popularity of Duponco's Golden
Pills speak volumes in their favor. s4t 1.l''
M mar26-eod3t&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
PLASTER.

k00 TONS GROUND LAND PLASTER 70
COO sale In barrels or bulk at the lowest easl
price by A-c3 o. @T t f
KENDALL 4 WHITNEY. {
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

superior Hay Farm in the town
A MNCO of Deering, three and half miles
ET1a Ia from Portland.
FI1 6sE6 This farm contains about 65 acres
of excellent moving land, ''cut %
tons Of nay LAST season." Good orchard near the
house. r--
Buildings consist of a two-story and q one,story
house. new barn 40xS0, with other buildings
Also farming TOOLS Part of the purchase money
can Law on q mortgage, or will be exchanged for
house in the city, or peice Of vessel.
For further particulars enquire of GEORGE
SMITH, No. Is Boyd s.. marl9f
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

q Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute
r'3T mars -eod1wSw1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

If YOUR CREDIT was in danger you wsuld,
fly to prevent protest. If your life is in dan
ger from cough that is settling on your lungs,
be as prompt in resorting 70 Hales Honey Of
Horehound and Tar. ..
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

The Marquis de Chambrun, long and favor
ably known in Washington, where he has re-
sided for nearly fifteen years, has written a
book, entitled ''Le Pouvoir Executif aux
Etats-Unis; etude de droit Constitutional"
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

Some Of the spring bonnets are Of the
most curious description and style. They
form almost point over the forehead, and
are fine combination Of lace, feathers, flow
ers, jet and hair pins.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

Frills for the neck are exceedingly fashion
able. They are made of Swiss muslin, bob
binet lace, and very fine cambria; some have
lace edging; all are made quite full, and are
handsomely futed. The same style of linger-
lie is worn around the wrists, and produces a
very neat and pleasing effect. These plait-
ings are made of doubled tulle, muslin and
bobbinet lace, the two former edged with VAL
enciennes lace.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

Last Friday week the Clerk of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives was re-
quested by one of the members to read pas
sage from the Scriptures, but after dilligent
search he was unable to find Bible any
where upon the premises. This upsets the
beautiful tradition that the members Of the
Massachusetts Legislature always carry a
pocket edition of the Sacred Word about
them Commercial Advertiser. %
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

Western women think that people are
growing over-fussy now-a-days. If man
dies, and two or three grains of strychnine,
or halfa pound Of arsenic, or an ounce or so
of antimony be found in his stomach, his
poor wife has to 60 off to prison, and go
through 3 trial and see her name in the
newspapers, and be acquitted, and neglect
her sewing until she has not a thing fit to
wear. t.ri -os.. .-a
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

M cpr--for Pitchers Castoria II
CHILphSa ,.. stomach, cures wind collie and
regulates W. sleep. 1t is substitute for
causes na'u mar27-eod1w&w1t
castor oil cd
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

The King of Bavaria has given commits
sion to the celebrated sculptor Halbig for a
colossal group representing the Crucifxion,
to be erected on mountain commanding the
valley of the Ammes, in the Bavarian High
lands, the scene Of tine decennial Passion
Play. The figure of the Saviour is to be
carved out of an immense block of marble
of upwards of fourteen hundred weight.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
THE NEXT YEAR

THE NEXT YEAR
No efforts will be spared to make the MAINE
STATE PRESS more acceptable to its patrens Indeed
the Publishers win not relax their efforts to make
the paper necessity to those who have been accus-
toned to read 1t. We pledge that during the year
1878, the Weekly PRESS shall be more a NEWSPA-
PER than ever, so that the famil. that thoroughly
reads the paper will have all the current erens qfthe
day.
NO CHROMOS.
W offer no pictures to make the value oHthesPREs
up to its price.
We intend to make a paper for
sens. 'e people, and make itworth
81 to each subscriber for the year
1873.
Now is the time to subscribe.
es-A Local Agent wanted in every town in ths
State.
Addres
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

The Rev. George C. Harding, according to
the Louisville Cou,ier-Journal, is one of the
most remarkable men of the age. Regularly
once or twice year he starts new Sunday
paper at Indianapolis. As soon as the enter
prise bankrupts him he goes to st. Louis or
Cincinnati and connects himself with one of
the daily papers there. And then, when he
gets money enough to pay his railroad fare,
he goes back to indianapolis and starts anoth-
| er Sunday paper. @ ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
TOILET.
To Let.

"A NEW Store on Atlantic near Congress- st.. and
~. Horse cars. Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
anS AMnstc n9omestc goods or Groceries. Apply to s. A.
ANDERSON, No. 81 ST. Lawrence st. = 49, n
-""'1' i-4 ~ 81 div then eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

Another clever gentleman has been deceiv-
ed by the hydrants. 1t was New ears, and
he was rejoicing under the influence of about
1000 drops of joy. BE ran against hydrant
while homeward bound, working long longi-
tudes. He happened to mistake the hydrant
for colored boy. "Scuse me sonnie' said
he. patting the hydrant paternally. ''Didn't
run you down because you was black. s'Grow
up [hicl and be useful man lhicl. Initiate
[hicl my example, And he laid quarter
on his nozzle, and went on with lighter
heart and the satisfaction that be made one
poor man happy. aT 81 ttssf ac
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28
Horse and Sleigh for Sale

A Fine KuSlneSS OpenIHS
ENOR young or middle aged man of unexceptiona-
- BILE character. Experienced accountant and ono
thousand dollars capital. Investigation is invited
Address Box 20l5 Portland Me. noveaH
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-28

1t will be a surprise to many to know that
Washington Irving was confessed orchard
thief Once, when picking up an apple
under tree in his own orchard, he was ac-
costed by an urchin of the neighborhood,
who, not recognizing him as the proprietor,
offered, to show him a tree where he could
''get some better apples than those" ''But," I"
said the boy, eve must take care the old
man doesn't see u.s. 81 went with him, .
said Irving, Sand we stole dozen Of my own
apples" .a1nH aal Hmat q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Airdlids neuigktiten.

Sobn u. S6mit, Gel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Sittcrarifbes.

Gurh ne 0eb,irer Yensiaer IN
Ncw yprf 1T uns ras Mlrs: Scft Ter
labnn 3eitidrift "Ille unp ne u
@elt' susesanSen. Der Snbalt lit wie
mir ras tci rem it5nen u%nternebmcn
acmrbnt linz Elm rei9baItissr unp bic
Slide Inp S%ellnsrn.
illus remielten SerIa9e 1T unS Gin fleiz
ncs SiihcIhen Suseaanacn. ras Zen Iitcl
nGdAllhe Anrahtsibunacn sur @ortes
rcitunS aaf rie critic bl. Communion. trIsi
unc Su rem aueerorrentlib biuiaen
preile ron 8 Gents atseirgt miro. =
Oao crfte 8apitel sitt cie Anneiluns
sur TcrtereitunS auf RE srite bl.
Communion ; raS 2. &apitsl 'erItref ii6
auf rie Gusenrdtunaen: Wlaube. Scff,
nunS. 2iete seiitiac beiliNe Communion,
WeinunS bel Ger b. Communion. SIN
3. Sapi Ct nerrsn ric anrdbtiscn Bitten
zines GritsG ommunicanten, su Gbriltus.
gu Waria, gum bl. Spiepb. gum ;. S1uss
enacL gum b. Appitsl Sobannes, gum
). AlpYllus unc gum Namenspatrcn scs
Ssten. DEN S1luB pilrsn Qierer tti rcr
b. Communion. DaS Yihelben bat
unisrn Seifau seiunren unp wiiniben
mir ibm cine re6t itarfs Serbreituns.
Gin @unih Ten mir Ger 0erlasss
banrluna sescndbu @usrrud Seben. 1T
Ter, Gem Wcrf cincn irlirewn Ginbanc
~ seben, ielbit, ,penn cs mebr fplten pirr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Gir,lid msloetcn mir bic Yrimi,feic

GarJlid msloeten mir bic YrimiSfsicr
teS bchp. S. y. SaIiel Su DesmOis
nee; bsute f5nnsn mir unlern 9eIsrn
miitbeilsn. rab perlelte pom bo6pfen. Sis
5hpf ron YincenneS nah ,Walbinstcn"
Davis 60, Snr., selanct wrrpen it, tort
cine reuti6e piarrci su sriinten. Die
In FER umaescno an9eicreltsn 8atbolis
Ten iinp meiit .Gliiser, Nbeinpreubsn unp
Barenier. unc sablen stpa 60 Bamilien.
QanSe babsn rieleltsn lld nab einsmpries
fer 9siebnt unp bdtten pabrlbeinlib aud
lhcn WrttcsbauS UNI Shule. rprna le
einsn Seeliprscr aebabt. Wir winl3en
unisrm eanrsmanne Slid unr Seile I'm
Beinberss pe5 Ssrrn. Shwer linp fol-
DIT WlilIipnsn. absr eaS Ysrrisnf 1T
8rOS.
2sor nidt LANCER 3eit bsri6tstsn mir.
rab rer bod. Sater Waesf,aner an Die
ct. Soleptefirde na6 Mcunt Sterlins
Sainois psrisyt woyren iei. Gum @oble
unp Scrlenbeile Ger pielsn tauieno Wor.
usser absr, rie III WinneiO it6bait linr,
unp reren Sprade sr Ipridt CAB sr Ole
tie lb5ns SteQe rort auf unp lief I9
mad Ct. paul perisyen. Gbn ibm 1;
IS iinr iclGe Mrbeitsr. Die bic &irde
I'm @einberse res Serrn braudt. @snn
irsenrwo Spradwi0enidaft Gem Wanne
su gut tSmmt 10 1T eS In amsrifa. @is.
Sisl 0utcs fam elm pricitsr itiftsn Der
trei, rier Spraden lpriht seaen e%snisnie
gen, Ger nur ris Wuiterlpra6s inns bat.
@is nsrlautst fol- profsTm 8euId
BON Bonn r%eiinitip BON rsr GpmmiGipn
Der @lttatbplifen gum critsn Siltpf ers
wablt pprrsn lein,
Tritg, i2. 9aaaar. TadSsn toraeaeru bic
Tr. 2 eeS Irisri6sn DiSeeian.S snufassblattts
,.G u6ari bsretts p~eriaust mar, murss as.
Perm bic Seitlasnabre psrfiSt unb NOD In lpG-
ter Ibsnttunst lOpobl bic nod Sprra,bissn
Grsmplars ais aud bic wlaitsu eonFseirt. Cit
&nee Nuauit res porissn Sabrss bsiaeet fH aud
bic Nr. 30 unisr Yei&las wssta Der saria eat.
baltsnsn grf!druns her bisfssn @siNli&i,it. bic
ium yrsesb fabrte.