davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

BUTTER MAKING.-The North Star says
the Swedes have a novel process of butter
making. They place their milk in deep pals,
and set them in cold water kept at certain
temperature. In this way it is said they get
much larger quantity of cream. This
method is known in Europe as the cold
water method,' and has won the first prize
at many European fairs. There is a Swede
in Aroostook, who for three years had charge
of one OF the largest cold water daries in
Sweden, and woad be happy to explain this
new method to any one desirous to test it.
His address Is l.. o. Lundvill. New Sweden,
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

A German mother who brought her daugh-
ter over from the old country to marry her to
Louisville grocer, though the girl tearfully
entreated permission to stay and comfort
lover in the Belgian horse guards, had the
melancholy satisfaction of seeing the young
woman go into arsen,c convulsions, the other
night. But she is determined woman, and
will at once set out for another daughter, for
she hates that Louisville grocer and is bound
to be his nother-in-law if it costs a whole
family of girls.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
For Sale.

A NICE cottage House of rooms, on the East
"A ern Promenade. Call on
A. c. LEWIS,
jun16d1m II Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

TNWO-Story French roof. Built by the day. Lot
Il 51x105.
Enquire ON the premises
NO. 70 CUSHMAN STREET.
moi d&3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
Fine Business ODeuiug

NOR young or middle aged man of unexceptiona-
IL Bile character. Experienced accountant and one
thousand dollars capital. Investigation is invited
Address Box f015 Portland Me novsltf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
THE PRESS,
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30. 1s7a.
Gossip and Gleanings.

A Chippewa warrior laid down with his
one hundred and twenty years the other day,
and never rose again. 1t is supposed the years
had something to do with his inability to rise.
"Aquarial fireworks, with water flames"
are announced, so it seems that the tradition
alman who was to set the river ON fire has
come at last.
The Red River Gazette, published away up
in Minnesota, is puffed up because it is ''pub-
lished nearer the North pole than any other
paper in the United States"
heterogeneous editor doth now improve the
shining hour by devising new means of SPELL
ing mosquito, and crediting them to obscure
towns.
Abiding to the treatment of NJ Thiers,
writer remarks, 'It is said that no man is a
prophet in his own country; it may be said,
with far greater truth, that no Frenchman
is patriot in France
The soft note of Laura Fairs little pistol
hasn't reverberated on the shores of the Pa
cific for some time. Has her view of the
enormity of matrimony mellowed, or have
Caifornians stopped kissing their wives?
Mr. Charles Forestal of Brooklyn laid his
pipe i'll cushioned chair when he went to
Gloon and holf a. l..
yelling fire and throwing chair, pipe and SAG
worth of burning clothes out of the window.
At the first official reception of the new
French President, it was noticed that NJ ne.
de MacMahon wore blue and white-''the col
ors of the Blessed Virgin The Faubsurg
ST. German accepts the omen.
AS aschool-master was employed the other
day, in Scotland, in teaching sharp urchin
to cipher on the slate, the precocious pupil
put the following question to his instructor:
''Where diz a. the figures gang till when
they're rubbed out?''
The New York Express vouches for this:
"This company shall never get another cent
of my money!" said an angry lady on rail-
Way train. "How, chen, will you trayel?"
asked the conductor. 'Tll pay my fare to
you."
Captain Jack prefers mo lerate and em-
nently proper request which we hope will he
granted. He asks to be relieved ofhis chains
long enough to interview the chap who ac-
cuses him of having written 'Betsey and 1
are Out"
There is not much inducement to commit
suicide for man that has lived long in Chi
cago, the change in his condition is likely TO
be so very slight. A fine of IS was imposed
upon man who made the attempt the other
day and that is believed to be quite sufficient
to deter him from trying it again.
A German mother who brought her daugh-
ter over from the old country to marry her to
Louisville grocer, though the girl tearfully
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
FOR SALE.
For Sale or TO Let.

HOUSE No. 2 Deering st. Lot 3Ox11O feet. In
Il quire at No. II Elm street between tine hours
of a. m. and p. m. jun6df
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
FOR SALE.

THE Residence of Mr.. j. NJ. Churchill, situated ~,
n the corner of State and Danforth Streets in NJ;
city The lot is 1926 it. State Street and Isl fl nn
Danfnrth Street and contains about so 600 IT, nclud
ing the Mansion House in thorough repair, and the
large brick Carriage House and Stable. 1t is one of
the most desirable places in the city, either in its
present state or to cut up in lots. For plans and
particulars, call on j. G. Proctor
mav19 diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
For Sale.

o. 600 FEET of land on North street, near
A'esOOO Walnut. Price low. Terms cash,
balance time. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Port
land, or VIM. L. SOUTHARD, Pemberton Square,
Boston. my12eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

HOUSE No. 80 Spring ST., near Park. Will be
III ready about June 18th. For particulars en-
quire CT GEO. E. DAVIS, 81 Commercial ST.
ju11 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

STATE OF MAINE,
County OF CUMBERLASD, SIS.
1, William A. Winship, Cashier of the Casco Ma
tional Bank, do soemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day
day Of June, 1873.
VIM. T. SMALL, Justice of Peace.
Correct Attest GEO. P. EsooTT,
l. P. HARRINGTON, Directors.
EDwARE H. DAvEIs,
iu2S 2t
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

House and Store for Sale.
O1ORNER Front and Dyer Streets, Ferry Village,
" Cape Elizabeth. Two-stOry house. with ten fin
ished rooms good cellar and peanty of water. Price
only $780,. Also. at Smonton's Cove, very pleasant
ly situated, in view OF the ocean, u story house.
ings in good order Either of the above may be ex-
changed for city property. Apply to VIM. H. JER-
RIS, Real Estate Agent
Portland June 20, 1873. jn24*3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

"Aquarial fireworks, with water flames"
are announced, so it seems that the tradition
al man who was to set the river on fire has
come at last,
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

The Red River Gazette, published away up
in Minnesota, is puffed up because it is ''pub-
lished nearer the North pole than any other
paper in the United States.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
SanfOrd's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points OF excellence which claim. are,
lst constant and thorough circulation of pure air.
2nd; ryness. NO dampness monld taint; 3rd no
inte mir Cling of odors; purity and active air, the
elements of its success. CALI or serhl for circulars
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leaytt, Burnham
g. Co.'S Ice House, Portland, Me. je5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
A TwO-StOry House and half Acre
Lot for Sale.

A TWO-StOry House and half Acre
Lot for Sale.
A Morrill's Corner, ten minutes walk from Hors
"A and Steam Cars. viii be Id low to close an
estate Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate
Agent.
Portland, June 2s, 1873. in2sd3w*
Hotel For Sale or Lease,
"A The well and favorably known
sI1s-A Il A X e ss II OU E,
lsk ~ pleasantly located at Yarmouth, ten miles
;ssE5 ,k from Portland, The trains of the Grand
i'Ea1.S Trunk road stop within few rods of the
house. Terms very favorable. Apply to the propri-
etor on the premises, VIM. II. Jerris, Real Estate
Agent, Portland. jn25d2w
For Sale.
IN Cape Elizabeth. House and land, from one to
five acres, to suit purchaser; situated on the road
between the North Congregational Church and Town
House,
For particulars enquire of Geo. R. Barston, on the
premises.
Also one House and lot at Point Village.
For particula enquire IN the premises of
apr4eodtf ,JEDDIAH LOVIETT.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
Real Estate.

ENOR Sale, lease for term of years. tie proper
Il ty belonging TO the estate of Francis o Libby,
and formerly occupied by him on the corner Of Free
and High Streets.
HARRISON J. LIBBY, .dn,,r,
FRANK w. LIBBY, Aau rs'
mar24 IF
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

A Chippewa warrior laid down with his
one hundred and twenty years the other day,
and never rose again. 1t is supposed the years
had something to do with his inability to rise.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

There is not much inducement to commit
suicide for man that has lived long in Chi
cago, the change in his condition is likely TO
be so very slight. A fine of s5 was imposed
upon man who made the attempt the other
day and that is believed to be quite sufficient
to deter him from trying it again.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate for Sale.

Real Estate for Sale.
A 2l story brick house, 10 rooms, situated on the
IA rner of Alder street Also a q story
wooden house. 10 rooms, arranged for two families.
The entire property can be purchased for Five Thou
sand Dollars. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, dealer
in Real Estate. ju16dlm
For Sale.
1.-TWO double tenement Houses on Cotton street
IL No. 13, two tenements, five rooms each-No. 0,
two teuements. seven rooms each. Also House No.
2S Bramha street, arranged for two families;
lot 40y113 fronting tco streets. This property is
newly finished and in complete order, and will be
sold as the health of the owner demands change of
climate. Apply to LEON M. BOWDOIN or =. G.
PATTERSON, Real Estate and Mortg .ge Broker.
my5 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
Farm for Sale or Exchange for
Property in Portland Or Vicin-

lty.
FENHE best Farm in Gorham, known as the resi-
IL dence of the late Judge Longfelow. This farm
contains seventy acres of superior Land. Will sell
whole or part. Possession given Immediately. Ap-
ply to H. B. BOODY,
on the premises.
Gorham June 16, 1873. diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

heterogeneous editor doth now improve the
shining hour by devising new means of SPELL
ing mosquito, and crediting them to obscure
towns.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30
WW. SENVER.

A GENT for the Superior Waltham Watches,
IN which maintain their well earned reputation
fol tmeteepng and reasonable price. In every vaI-
ETY. Of gold and silver cases-open face and hunters
Kew winGers and stem winders. my12-d9no
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

Captain Jack prefers mo lerate and em'-
nently proper request which we hope will he
granted. He asks to be relieved his chains
long enough to interview the chap who ac-
cuses him of having written 'Betsey and 1
are OUT
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-30

Alluding to the treatment of NJ. Thers, a
writer remarks, 'It is said that no man is
prophet in his own country; it may be said,
with far greater truth, that no Frenchman
is patriot in France
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02
A NOVA SCOTIA TIDE.

Inc scenery here IS remarkable only in a
single point, and that is the rise Of the tide
waves A gentleman said to me, "When
20 away abroad, and in different lands. thew
BOAST OF their many advantages, I ALWAYS
stump them by asking, Chow high does vour
tide run? Ours rises sixty feet" The val
leys and meadows that reach along the boe,n
look very much like other fertile valleys
The orchards, on the fruit of which Iono.
fellow still gives an annual premium. look
just like the orchards of Eastern States. And
the farm-houses differ from those in Maine
and New-Hampshire only by being q little
more antique. But toe tide Ia an institution.
Every farmer on the lower land has dixie
to keep the Atlantic Ocean from stealing his
chickens and other things. When the tide
Is out, many miles of fine pasture offer q
tempting bite to the cattle. They have
learned, however, to be cautious, for when
aG comes in the herd are put to their metal
TO keep ahead 1t. The pigs of Nova SEQ
tia, differing from all their cousins, are espec.
Tally shreWd on this subject. They follow
the tide out closely to feed on the fish ii
strands in it's rapid retreat. The finest run
ner takes the lead. keeping nearest the out
bound wave, with one eye on the crabs and
the other on the tide. The instant the tide
turns, andtakes its first landward step, the
porcine leader sounds shrill note of alarm
The moment 1T is given, the whole herd
without waiting for another bite, start TO,
ne highland, making such time as onl,
Acadian pigs can. They never get fat. a,
that would interfere with agility ant
their mission in life, which is to keep aheet
OF the ocean. -Zntertcr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02
SINCERE WORK.

We speak OF sincere work. It means that
no poverty of material or weak Joint is COW
cred uo with fair outside. Forty years ago
Bowdoin professor lost screw from the
fine theodolite he thought handsomer than
any woman in the town of Brunswick. The
missing little fastening was q great defect
much deplored; but an ingeunus student
undertook to supply 1t by making another
screw out OF brass, obtaining from suiphate
OF iron his own oxide to polish st. His sue.
cess led him next to construct perfect
steam-engine on a small scale; and that
education OF the brain by the hand induced
more mechanical and chemical study. on
tue strength of which. being missionary
In Constantinople during the Crimean war,
ne set up vast bakeries for the pressing need,
turning out seven tons of bread q day, to
save life and health for hundreds of thousands.
specimens OF which, filling The air with their
perfume from the decks of several of the
vessels, led Mr.. Robert to inquire for the
baker, an introduction to whom occasIoned
the founding, for blessing to the whole
East, of Robert College, sending rays of lib.
erty and religion through the Oriental dark
all fromthe GOOD heart that was put into the
turning of screw ! The sincere boy is now
the sincere man, Cyrus Hamlin.-Dr. Bar
tot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02
CONCERNING GEORGE WASHINGTON,s
NOSE.

1t Is our pleasant duty to inform our read
ers that, thanks to the indefatigable efforts Of
Secretary BeIknap. mysterious problem "a
about to be solved, vexing question about
to be decided. In common with others. our
thoughtful Secretary of War has for some
time been of the opinion that General WASH
ington's nose was not so fabbYas it is repre-
sented to have been in Stuarts portrait of
the Father of His Country. He has vindica-
ted the prominent and i'm portant feature Of
a hero. and Americans can now face The
world in the proud belief that Mr.. stuart
induced probably by British gold-for- coan
was very scarce in those days-did obliterate
from the hero's nose that sharpness of ont.
line which is naturally associated with the
noses of the great. SO says the Philadelphia
Telegraph, which is authority for the story.
Mr.. Belknap proves this very easily. While
on visit to Mount Vernon short time aoo
he discovered, 1t is said, plaster model Of
Washingto1's face, in which the nose Is sbarn
and beak-like, and expresses the great ele-
ments moral and Intellectual, which topeth-
er make our Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02
lTURNING-POINTs IN LIFE.

The Rev. Frederick Arnold. in his can-
ital DOCK OF TINS name, thus happi y il
Illustrates the difference between the
Incidence that shapes our ends'' and
what men call "luck" and ''chance." "
100 What we Call turning point is
simply an occasion which sums. up and
brings to result previous training. .Ac-
cidentAl circumstances are nothing fex-
cept 10 men who have been trained to
take advantage of them. Erskine made
nlmseit famous when the chance came to
him OF making great forensic display !;
put unless he had trained himself for the
chance, the chance would ouly have
made him ridiculous. s.... .~..f
There is the story told of some gentle-
man, who, on battle field, happened to
bow with much grace to some officer who
addressed him, a canon-ball lust went
through his hair, and took of the head
OF the one behind him. The officer when
ne saw the marvellous escape, Justly ob
served that no man ever lost by polite
ness. Is, -..s... -.a. vs
There is q man in Berkshire. England.
who has park with walled frontage of
seven miles, and ha tells of beautiful,
little operation which mace nice little
addition to his fortune. He was in Aus.
tralia when the first discoveries of gold
were made. The miners broughs in their
nugg cts, and took them to the local ban ks
The bankers were little nervous about
the business, uncertain about the quality
of the gcld,sand waited to see its charac
ter established. This man had taste
for natural sciences and knew something
about metallurgy. He tried each test,
solid and fluid, satisfied himself of the
quality of the gold, and then, with all
the money he had or. could borrow, he
bought as much gold as might be, and
showed as profits hundred thous-
and pounds in the the course of q day or
two His luck was observation knowl-
edge, and happy tact in applying them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02

There are people In the world who esteem
IL SO extremely vulgar to express emotion
that if an earthquake were reported to have
happened in the neighborhood, they would
consider 1t proof OF their good breeding not
to have been moved by it.
A fond father recently wrote F.: sIt gener.
ally takes twenty years of trailing to. eradi-
cate the word NICE from a woman,s vocabu.
lary' The Falls of Niagara, the Psalms OF
David and the progress of the human race
were all nice to my eldest till she got mar
ried.''
Mrs. Hartwell, Of Columbus. Ohio. has
quite LOST her faith in dreams. She dreamt
recently that her brother was dead, and
awoke her husband with her screams. and
next day letter announcing that her brother
was well, and had just been AWARDED q having
contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-02
Our one life, dearest"

So it happened that my husband has
never yet told me the name of the smar
people who originated my method, nor
whether ne read of them in Bruce or
anywhere else. 1t has been eminent Y
successful, my method, though l cam &
unreservedly recommend it IN all case.a
But the happiness of a most happy lif
what it has brought to Robert and me. =
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-10

2 eN .Irrn ducs not s.op n Boyd arm, >h9Asr
" : fo's switch, auO stops orly signsl al
EpuGh'rn and In.cyiilC.
tri trlms do not st"p. ~ stop on Signal.
~ stop fox Ncus.. .. ...... .. .'
Trains ? aud w''run ct'g. Al other trans
d-ily Cyrert >ugd1ys.
IN Su1ar. tiii wj Iguu one lour Iats from
MavviA' 10 pl Gay
g.iun .&i, stop ayrou,,,. lie on snal for Pas.
esn-o.- .pi. SorA rfru-v' o..
Wrsin may IrlHr of r1u "vi'ic in- 7nge.s that
we're rcuay.. Sor'h. u trr. lie ..
j J LAHHFNCF, Gen. Snpt
G IT. HEfEuEN. hs-'I rUsi
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-10
&C. at the Post Office N-wsroom.
- Call and examine, &.

rT Advortis" in 'hp RFcoPn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19

rer reutider 8eamter N1 einsefuntm
batten. wurpe mad berf5mmli6er @eis
le toatirt. 81. .. b. 6eypt erbob ii9
susrf unp bra9te Elm Sod auf Zen 8ais
Ter Wiltelm. @ueer benz 8e;irfss prd>
ltcenten aber unp ben anbern bret BE.
amten ffimmte Ntemanp in pieItn
Goat. Die ibrisen lbeilnebmsr bsOs
ba&teten cine eifsfalte 3uridb altuns.
Serr .. ;. Depot aab inceHen bic partie
nod nidt perIcren ; nod Elm Wal une
slrar nit erbSbter Gimme bradte er
einsn Irinfipru6 auf ren 8aiIsr. Dies
wfal srbpben fih muir nod spet
ron ben crei Seamtcn bel ben dbris
gen @dfen tieielbs Stiae pie suoor.
Gin critics Wal nit Dor Mufrssuns
sitterncer Stimme fpreerte Der teaitis
renre Sesirfs>Y rdlirent bic @dt. auf
auf pie @eiunpbeit pss 8aiiers su trim
fen. Oiesmal erbpb fi6 Ntemanb
mebr. Der Icaf mar alic adn,li6
Ysrunslidt. Nun erbpb id Der SiI6pf
unc tradte in einfa6en, aber tiefsefibls
ten Wprten elm Sod auf ben u. g a.
ter nit Dem Wunihe. ,,es mDse Rat
Ter 8iIbelm ceiIen better Sreunp tpers
rsn." Oie1e 8Urte res srsiien Stsrs
birten ipurren nit 4 Il ildem u "
plaus empfansen ; dmmtli6e
Safe ltimmten in ZEN Huf: ..Gs
lebe Plus TX. Na6 risism Iprfaa
perlieb Or. .. b. SeYrt alsbalo ZEN
Saal. Der SirsermstRer ron @eper
rrate Jpn beslsiten Dor Der Gbire aber
lpra6 Der SeSirfs : prdiirent ;u ibm /:
uealen sic nur, unp seben gle su
Sbrem 9iidUfe, UNI nit ibm ~Gs lsbe
plus TX" su rufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
GliaR:QotArinQen.

Aus Strasbura miro uns ses
16risben: )" Wtit Der WeinleIe bat man
I'm GlIaB bsreits bescnnen. Wie pcrauss
suisben mar, 1T pas &eiultat fein lpns
eerli6 s%intises. @uf elmer &eile rur6
paS Sber, unp Inter Gllas babe i6 iters
all bic ndmlids Slase Sernebmtn miil1en.
Wenn nun aber bic Suantitdt aud cine
sertnSe III, 70 Miro bod rie Sualiti
ni6t sans i6le6t a%usfaIen. Die leg
ten Siersebn Sage wuren ausnebmenc
lbSn uno rparm une baben bic Srauben
sur bsitsn 9eife aersibsn laIIen. Wan
bot1t paber auf cine sismli6 quite Sualis
tat.
9ie Gliaiier molten BON alttm @il.
belnl ilidts mihen. = 3u @eper i'm
Cha! bel Gclmar int GllaB bat Der bod.
wdrciSfe Silhof 9lncreas &de BON
Strabburs pOr einissn @oden cine neue
STRIDE einaepeibt. Sei benz NsGeIIen,
su wsldem Der Sestrt5 prSGpent pes
Sber : GlIaies, Or. .. b. Seyct. Der
8reispirectcr Ypn &apppltsweilsr, Der
poliSeisG pmmi6dr unp nod Elm anees
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
Hugembnrger 0a3ette.

unslautlid III he Sade rarnm cod
ntdt. Dat man bod rem 2. October.
ben Satrestas bee plebiscits, unter am
Germ caruT6 aefsiert. ras man auf Ger
ptai5a Sarbertni. Dor Fem Ntelier unle:
res eanpmannes Nhtsrmann. elm rort
srp,lden Vdumen erri6tetes GruciIr nit
StrideH gu 9open aeriHen uno fortses
'dbleift bat cbne raB mibrenp Der sansen
rublolen 0repeltbat iid irssnc Elm polis
setbeamter ieben lief. Wp 70 etras aes
ldeben fam, ia III aud nod mebr
riS9lt6. Ereilih ssht rer 8rus 10 lans
&c su Wa6u, bic er bridt. unp ras IN
itber unc sewie, penn tr triht. rirp Ger
8rad Elm gang semaltiser iein. Tenn
10 Siel ii6 Der Staliener. unp instsions
eere Der &Smer aefaIen laet er bat Elm
treucs @erabtnie, unc Seleit iaunsen
3umal ieiner teilisfen 9efdble fam er
iitmmsr per5ehen.
Die sesenmarttae repubIicanii6e Nss
9ieruns tn Spanisn bate i'm @atiean ZEN
@ntras aefeut, Ger B. Batter mSas Gle pa
eanten Visttdmer i'm 0anpe misrer be-
leBen, UNI srrar mad ieiner Wahl GS
lag carin cine aans bereutenre Gpncei<
non, incem ieitber bic 8rone cas Or
%nennunss- reIp. ras prdientations He6t
bate. Sdpn mar fir zen Nnfana rie;
lts Wpnates rieIcrbalb Elm Gonlitpris
url anteraunt, als bic senausrn Inter
Iudunsen unc Nadfrascn es bod slar
III Gage itelIten, eae bic sesenmdrtise
Gesieruns nit jener Gcncelicn nihts
rpsniser ais pas Sell Der Stride bsspsdte.
Die VildSfe unb eurb lie bic Stride
Icuten in zen Dienlt Der pantheon 8es
publicaner tret,n unb fir ie auf ras
Vclt wirfen. Iuesreem raren eem
Iteinbar 70 wpblmpQeneen project AUDI
mod ancere 5afen unp 6dfden beige
fiat, peren 3pef une Ssprutuns Som
friib senus %erfannte. 90 seri6luaen it6
Die Serbanrlunsen. unc cas- Gcniistoris
um pirc jcBt wcbl ni6t por Gnre De-
cenber Scbalten percen. CT. Ssts.)