davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
How to Reproduce Pine Forests.

1 noticed in the RaWal timely arti-
Gle on the Propagation of Forest
Trees" The great increase in the price
of pine lumber for the last few years;
and the growing scarcity of the pine
forests, as they never sprout again un-
der ordinary circumstances, leads us to
inquire if there is no practical way of
avoiding this coming scarcity. We are
already told that within five years Will
Transport, the great Pennsylvania lum-
ber market, will as such, be no more.
The pine forests will all have been cut
down and sawed into lumber. 1t has
occurred to me that fact which acci-
dentally came to my notice might be of
use to you.
A party of hunters from Morristown,
while on an excursion to Pike county,
Pa, a few weeks ago, were telling me
the history of their exploits, and among
other things one of them, worker in
wood, mentioned the fact that in all in
stances where pine forests had been cut
down and titled, if but once, o new
growth of pines Immediately sprang up,
and in the ordinary course of time for
ests of pine, equal to the old original
growth, covered the ground. Now, if
the pine forests can all be renewed by
once plowing, it seems to me thing
which should be generally known and
recommended. If you desire, I can as
certain the names of parties in Pike
county who personally will vouch for
these facts. MoRRIsTowN.
Our own observations on pine lands
confirm this statement. Do any of our
readers know to the contrary?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
The Value of Observation.

I never saw any body do anything
that I did not watch him and see how
he did it, for there was no telling but
that some time L might have to do it
myself. 1 was going across a prairie
once my horse began to limp. Lucki-
ly L came across q blacksmith's shop,
but the smith was not at home Iasked
the woman of the house if she would
allow me to start fire and make the
shoe. She said 1 might if I knew how.
So L started fire and heated the shoe
red hot, and turned it to fit my horses
foot, and pared the hoof, and turned
the points of the nails cunningly, MS /
had seen the blacksmith do, SO that, in
driving into the hoof, they should not
go into the quick, and shod the horse.
At the next place L went to 1 went
straight to a smith and told him to put
the shoe on properly. He looked at
the horses foot, and paid me the great
est compliment L ever received in my
life. He told me if L put on that shoe
/ had better follow blacksmithing all
my life. Now / never should have
known how TO do that if Ihad not looked
on and seen others do it.--Henry Ward
Beecher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
A Centenarian's Story.

Gohgnani'S Messenger says: GA
woman named Virginie Chesquieres has
just died in the Petits- Menages Asylum,
at Issy, near Paris, within fifty-five
days of attaining her hundredth year.
A remarkable act Of heroism is related
of this female under the First Empire.
1t was during an engagement in the
Peninsula war the colonel of the
Twenty-seventh Regiment had been
killed, and left on the ground, when a
sergeant, slight young man, and two
soldiers devoted themselves to recover
ing the body of their officer. They
started together, but the two men were
struck down on the way, and the SER
geant only reached the spot /; he at
tempted to lift the corpse on his should
ers, but was too weak to do so per-
ceiving two of the enemy at distance,
he made signs as if he were wounded,
and the others hastened forward, ex-
pecting to make a prisoner, when the
sergeant fired and brought down one
of them, then seized his horse-the
other had fed-got the body, on it,
mounted himself, and galloped back to
the French lines. There it was seen
that the young man was himself wound
ed, as blood was flowing freely from his
breast. He was undressed, in spite of
his resistance, when he was found to. be
a woman. 1t was Virginie Chesquieres,
of Deliment, in the Department of the
Nord, who six years before, seeing her
young brother drawn in the conscrip-
tion, had dressed herself in mems
clothes, and, taking his place, had been
incorporated in the Twenty-seventh
Regiment, and had risen to the grade
of sergeant. This is the woman who
has just died in the asylum at Issy."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
Slipping Down.

Slipping down is thus scientifically
described by the Danbury NeaCS man {:
"You are generally looking at something
very intently when it happens-perhaps
you are smiling to yourself. Then your
left foot shoots out on one side with q
suddenness that creates a sickness in the
family. Ice commences to form on your
spine and perspiration on your brow,
and your scalp lifts enough to permit a
streak of cold air to pass under. The
other leg goes out at this iuncture, your
head snaps violently to the front, and
there is faint impression on your mind
that the world is about to come to an
end with nobody in charge. Miles of
sidewalk spin out from you like light
ming. Three-story buildings Jump over
your head in swift succession. People
disappear suddenly, and with appalling
mystery. Then your eyes close, your
consciousness wanes, your soul goes out
in one expiring quiver, and-and you
srrive The hard reality of the scene is
then forced upon you with unpleasant
abruptness. Everything is in its place
but your spine. You get up and move
off with sickly attempt at smile,
feeling at the time that the back of your
head is laughing from ear to ear, and
finding that the hardest thing is not the
sidewalk, but to keep from rubbing
yourself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
Bn11ARps.-A recent English work

BnLIARDs.-A recent English work
on billiards gives some interesting par
ticulars connected with the game. 1t
was only in 1927 that slate tables were
substituted for wood and marble, and
only in 1885 that India rubber cushions
took the place of flock and list. Again,
it was not until 1907 that leathern tips
were invented for cues, which rendered
side strokes possible. About 1918 the
side stroke was discovered by one Bart
ley, the proprietor of billiard rooms at
Bath, England. BARLEY had marker
named Carr, to whom he confded his
secret, and Carr, when pressed to reveal
it, produced boxes of what he called
twisting chalk, to the use of which
he attributed his powers, and which he
sold at seventy-fve cents each.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22
TIE HIGHEST BRIDGE IN THE WoRLp.

THE HIGHEST BRIDGE IN THE WORLD.
The Baltimore Bridge Company has
just triumphed, in the bridging of
mighty chasm in the heart of the Andes
Mountains. The Verrugas Viaduct is
on the Lima aud Oroya Railroad, in the
Andes of Peru. The viaduct crosses a
mountain torrent called the Aqua de
Verrugas, in a wild and picturesque To-
cality, $4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. The structure consists of four
deck spans of the Fink type of truss,
three of which are ITO feet long, and
one, the central 125 feet long.
The spans rests piers built of wrought
iron columns. The piers are fifty feet
long by fifteen feet wide on top. There
being three piers, the total length of
the viaduct 575 feet. The piers are the
principal feature of interest, and are
respectively 145 feet, 252 feet, and 1877
feet high.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

PROF. FARADAY ON THE NATURAL DU-
RATION OF LIFE.-According to Prof.
Faraday, the crime of suicide is very
common in this age of the world, for he
intimates that all who die under 100
years of age may be charged with self
murder that Providence, having orig
inally intended man to live century,
would allow him to arrive at that ad-
vanced period if he did not kill himself
by eating unwholesome food, allowing
himself to be annoyed by trihes, giving
license to passions, and exposing him
self to accident. Flourin advanced the
theory that the duration of life is meas
ured by the time of growth. When
once the bones and epiphysis are united
the body grows no more and it is at 20
years this union is effected in man. The
natural termination of life is five re-
moves from the several points. Man,
being 20 years in growing, lives-or
should-5 times 20 years the camel is
8 years in growing, and lives times
years the horse is 5 years in growing,
and lives 25 years and SO on with other
animals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

The question, "Will wasps freeze ?"
has been decided by Peoria man, who
found one in frozen nest one day last
week, and took the insect into the house
and held it by the tail while he warmed
his ears over gas jet. You wouldn't
believe it, but the Peoria naturalistsays
its tail thawed out first, and while its
head was so stiff and icy it couldn't
wink, its "probe " worked with incon-
ceivable rapidity, to the great distress
of the minister who was present, and
was dreadfully distressed by the hid
eous profanity consequent on each and
every movement Of the probe afore-
said.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

EVERYBODY HAS INFLUENCING per-
son is without influence. Some persons
fall discouraged on the highway of life
because they cannot be this or that en-
inent person. Why not be willing to be
themselves No person who ever lived
or who will ever live, is without infu-
ence. Why not make the most of it =?
Since you cannot grasp that which you
wish, why let what you have slip
through your fingers a? No person in
the world is exactly like you. You have
your own faults but you have you own
excellencies individual to yourself. Give
them air. Because you are not poet,
why, then, should you not be a mer-
chant? Because you cannot go to col
lege, should you therefore forswear the
alphabet? Because you cannot build a
palace, should you not rejoice in your
own humble room, and that because it
it is your own? Will not the sun shine
also into your window, if you do not
persist in shutting it out If you can
not have whole house full of flowers,
may you not have one sweet rose?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-22

Constantinople would seem to be the
most Cosmopolitan city in the world.
1t has nineteen daily papers, printed in
the Oriental as well as the Western
languages. Five are Turkish, five
American, three Greek, four French
and two English.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
THE STORY OF A BEAUTY.
BY OLIVE THORNE.


dare say YOU have never noticed me,
Just because I'm wee bit of fly, and
don't often come out in the glare of day.
But if YOU little people don't see me, wise,
ray-headed men, whom you call Natural
ists-whatever that long name means
admire me very much, and have written a
good deal about me, besides naming me
Golden Eye.
That's fine name for one so small, but
l have right to it, for my eye looks like
bright gold, and in fact Pm very beautiful
altogether. l don't say this to boast, OF
course, for l can't help it; didn't make
myself; l was made by the same Creator
who made you, and the beauty he gives us
is not tor us to feel proud OF, you know.
And in fact-as to boasting-when
come to tell you my story, you'll find that
| haven't much to brag of, in my own CON
duct.
| came to life-not a beautiful Golden
Eye-but an ugly looking worm. | was
fully as ugly as | looked, and all l cared
for was to eat. Eat eat, all day. Ii ana
seem to me that | never could get enough.
So hungry and fierce was, that when |
could not find any smaller insect, L would
| fight with my own family and eat them.
But nv favorite food was aphides-I
suppose you know they are tiny atoms of
insects when had eaten their juices
used to cover myself with their skins
till | was entirely hidden by them. This
droll covering protected me from my en-
emies, you know. Well, in this greedy
way, doing nothing but eat and grow, l
lived a long time, what to you is about
two weeks. All of sudden my hunger
left me, and began to feel very odd !
| felt that something strange was going to
happen to me, though / knew no more
than you what Il wonderful change was
coming. But felt that l must have a
home at once, so | went to work to make
one. No. | can't build, you know, ! can
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
Poetry.
MY HUSBAND.


He comes as q lover. with soft noiseless feet.
And l listen and wait for him, speechless and
sW eet
He comes down the pathway. his heart all aglow,
peep through my easement and watch-for
BY the light of his eve and the smile his face,
All trembling, expectapt. all shining with trace
OF the same love, soul-lishted, that blessed il
youth,
He loves me as ever. still, truly as truth
He is constant and faithful. I know he is mine;
In the sadness of sorrow through shade and through
Shine,
He hath soothed my caprice, with kindness that
told
How precious his love. more than rubics and gold,
And often and often. far back in the years.
l9know that my waywardness grieved him TO tears
And now. a wait for him, can forget
That he loves me and loves me more tenderly yet:
How steadfast in purpose. how pure in his heart,
And that l. poor and helpless should live as its
part.
When he took me and blessed me, and called me
his own.
And now. for his bread. do give him stone?
Oh. no! for love him as woman can love,
1 know of his olive branch am the dove.
And tranquil and happy, and Joyous my life.
As feel that he loves me-that am his wife
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
Youths Department.
THEY DIDN'T THINK.

Once a trap was baited
With piece of cheese;
1t tickled so little mouse,
1t almost made him sneeze.
An old rat said, There's danger
Be careful where you go,'
Nonsense said the other,
II don't think you KNOW
SO he walked in boldly
Nobody in sight;
First he took a nibble,
Then he took bite;
Close the trap together
Snapped as quick rs wink;
Catching mOusy fast there,
Cause he didn't think.
Once a little turkey.
Fond of her own way,
Wouldn't ask the older ones
Where to go or stay!
She said. I'm not baby,
Here l am half-grown;
Surely l am big enough
To run about alone!"
OFF she went, but somebody
Hiding saw her pass;
Soon like SNOW her feathers
Covered all the grass.
So she made u supper
For sly young mink,
Cause she was SO headstrOng
That she wouldn't think.
once there was ROBIN
Lived outside the door,
Who wanted to go inside
And hop upon the floor.
"Oh, no." said the mother,
You must stay with me;
Little birds are safest
Sitting in tree"
~ don't care" said robin,
And gave his tail fling,
Il don't think the old folks
Know quite everything"
Down he flew, and kitty seized him
Before he'd time 10 blink;
"Oh.' he cried, - I'm sorry,
But didn't think"
Now, my little children,
You who read this song,
Don't you see what trouble
Comes of thinking wrong?
And can't you take a warning
From their dreadful fate,
Who began their thinking
When it was toe later
Don't think there's always safety
Where no danger shows;
Don't suppose you know more
Than anybody knows;
But when you're warned Of ruin,
Pause upon the brink,
And don't go under headlong
Cause you didn't think.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Almond Custard Cake.-One pound
of sugar, one-half pound butter, cream
well; five eggs, one cup sweet milk, one
teaspoonful soda, two tablespoonfuls
cream tartar, one pound flour, flavor with
lemon. Bake in three pans, as for jelly
sour cream. two cups white sugar, one
pound sweet almonds blanched and chop
ped fine; flavor with vanilla; mix and
spread between the layers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

SoHE time ago a "canny Scot conceiv-
ed the brilliant idea of making fortune
by exhibiting the Pyramids, and proceed
ed with this view, to the land of the Pha-
raohs. But though the Khedive actually
sold him the exclusive right of exhibition,
the speculation failed to pay on account
of the scarcity of sight-seers and the poor
man was compelled to abandon the enter
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Why should Ireland be the richest
country in the world? Because its capital
is ALWAYS Dublin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31
The GOslin.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

THE goslin liz the old goose's yung child.
They are yeller all over, and az soft az a
ball ov worsted. Their foot IL wove whole,
and they kan swim az cay az a drop ov
kastor oil on the water.
They are born annually about the 18th
ov May, and never waZ known tew die
naturally.
If man should tell me he had saw a
goose die natral and square deth, |
wouldn't believe him under oath after
that, not even if he swore he had lied
about seeing goose die.
The goose are different in one respekt
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker, but wiZer; whareaz goslin
alwus grows tutfer and more phOolish.
l hav seen goose that they sed waz 93
years old last June, and he didn't look an
hour older than one that waZ II.
The gOslin waddles when he walks, and
paddles when he swims, but never dives,
like duk, out ov sight in the water, but
only changes ends.
The food ov the goslin liz rye, corn, oats,
and barley, sweet apples, hasty pudding,
and billed kabbage, cooked potatoze, raw
meat, and turnips, stale bred, kold hash,
and the buckwheat kakes that are left
over.
They amt so partiklar az sum pholks
what they eat, and won't git mad and quit
if they kant hav wet toast and lam chops
every morning for breakfast.
If was a going tcw keep boarders, j
wouldn't want emmy better feeders than an
old goose and 70 g0slins If kouldn't suit
them j should konklude had mistaken
mi kalling.
Roast goslin liz good nourishment, if
you kan git enuif ov it. but thare aint
much waste meat on IA goslin.
| hav alwus notissed, when yu pass yure
plate up for sum more baked goslin, at q
hotel the colored brother Gums bak empty
with plate and tells You, Mister, the roast
goslin IL no more''-N. y Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

What goes most against farmers
grain? His reaping machine
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

1t is said that in Scotland one man in
every 600 goes to college; in Germany the
proportion is one for every 1900; in En-
gland it is one for every $500.
SEE, in another column, the advertise
ment headed II nil heip any mum"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-31

Every family should have n prepare
ton of flaxseed oil, chalk and vinegar,
about the consistency of thick paint, con
stantly on hand for burns and scalds. A
noted physician states that he has EN-
ploycd the mixture extensively, in hospi-
tai and private practice, for the past forty
years, and believes that no application can
compare with it, as regards relief of pain
and curative results.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12

sAu61S- s~ln,eisen fontem ipdistsne bic Wpnfas
Ss~S Wltttss tiasebradt Werkea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12

bern bic llria6e bierppn lnb mad ben neusltsn
piIeni6aftli6sn l%lntsriu&unsen feline pilse, bic
aQsrbinss Der @siunpbeit Der 5biere i6aeli6
tperben iDnnen. 9sbnli& perbalt es lid nit benz
feinen, Hauli&en Dufte, Der int Sertfe an
3peti&sn, 0eintrauben, aObltlattern &c. tpabr.
ssncuamen pirb. Gu& sisie Silpuns III fsin
Gr;eusniB Der @tmOipbare. fsin @sbltbau, Ton.
bern raub Sielmsbr ais Gin Der paan3e eisens
tbimli6ss Gr3eusnib tetradtst perssn er be.
febt aus einena iebr feinen l~lsberSus BON Wa&s,
tpel&er an Der ObsrFa9e Der Slatter ausssi&ie.
ben pirb. Die asrste baIten sieien l~leber3us
fur bS&ff fbaeli& unc seben bic gori&rift benz
ielten BON ben 8rii&ten 81 entferusn, ebs man
le senie6t, nidt iUwcbl tesbalk, neil Wa6s un.
serSauli6 III ~ionpern pisImtbr aus benz grunbe,
neil auf benz @a6s bic in Der Cuff i6weten.
ben yilsipuren baften bleibsn unb in Yertineuns
nit benz lei&t sabrenben Gait Der Grudte ;u
manniafa&en gercauunsstsi9psrp en- @nlab &C..
ben fSnnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12

Die Shpbcrmcfe. 9uremturs ssr-
tanft ieinem 8rafen, Sobann benz Slinsen,
untsr anesrn yripilssen aud bic Grri6tuna
Der S1pbsrms7s, aud S6cberfpbr senannt, an
Stele Der BON Seinrid i'm Sabre 1892 einseIsy.
ten, Itas Wo1en lang pausrneen Gbriitibimmel.
fabrtsmefe.
Das Document ssm 20. Sftpber 1910 tspil.
liste nGmIi6 wGbrsnb Ter 8 tGsissn MrHe, icwis
ben s Iasen sprbsr unp ben 8 Sasen na6ber.
alien frsmosn aauflsutsn une 8rGmsrn BEN
Yeiu9 .unp aufentbalt reip. Ysrfaut, auf bisisr
MsGs ptne irs.no wslbe slbsaben. Gntri6tung.
Sbnen mar suslsid Der t%siOnSsre S&uB he's
8rafen in al lsinsn 0aneen pGbrenb bieler 3sit
suseliGsrt, uns lie eurften ni6t prstn S6ulben
prsr Bancroft, ~irneern nur pessn anbrer Ser.
bredsn sefansli6 einseisBt tpsrben. llnb fir
iseen S6aesn, ben bic fremcen aauisute in
bisier 3eit %erlitten, erbieltsn b~ieelben SpQitGn-
tissn @rlay, iosar Der ssisbenen ~etwaissn Ius.
lasen I'M sun, ssnanntsn griaB gu sslansen.
Iies Gsiss bs,medte bic MsTs 70 isbr ais
mSsli6 in Shwuns unb 3lpr ;a ~trinsen.
Cine ipdtsre gnprenuns, bic 1895 irisber or,
nsuert unp %bsitatist wuree, t%sitimmte tab NAB.
renp Der 8reifpbr, bic nit benz Saribclc'
mGus. Sabrmarfr bssanr, uno bis incl. S9a.
tereisnltas bausrts, Gin 5cbrmsitsr, Der aus Der
Snnuns Der Sud- uro Sutma6er ssipGblt wurce,
nit ben Sc6sberru unp ben @sidpprsnsn tsr-
islben 3uuft in alien Gisil- nnp Griminaliahsn
in unb nuBerbalb Der Stapt, 70 ptit unp brett
btrieibs Marft pbsr Sobr ssbalten pirt, alien
InsriHsn, @ewalt, Yerbot gu tbun, SuBen uno
5rspel, Suriciftion su ~erereirsn unb Grsfutirn ~
tbun, rbne tab Elm 8i&ter cbssnelestrr Stapt
nod Elm prObit in pGbrsnp FOLDER 3sit auf fol.
den Srtsn Ginger SurisiftiOn i6 unmabsn mD.
gen. @ie bann er (5obrmeiter) auf Saabr.
mcntass %tisisltsn, 70 bic Stanbt. ober platssel.
Der ni6t entrihtsn, turh leinen gotsn pfinrsn
unb aIio bur6 ~tsnieltsn ;ur Gntri9tuns uns
Yesabluns anbalten la1en." NaW Der 3rei1obr
fel benz Iasilrat bic Gsri9tsbarfeit pieser
III.
Nu9 bate bic ct. Sebaliansbrutsr1daft
&c diyenseitai6af) tur6 cine t7i2 &c. au.
suf) nit Der 5u2m a8ersunft setrVHene llsbsr-
~etufunft has 8ebt i'm Sale Der S1absrionntas
in bic eriisn 8 Gage Der 8reifObr fel, slsi@ mad
ibrsm aussua, Der erft nadi 10 ubr bss WCr.
gems aus Der Statt, untsr 3rommeli6las anb
nit aisssneen Gabnsn unp in Seslsiiuns tes
aus;uipisenesn Sammsls mad benz So4amte,
~iiattfane, bic @stibren iobis Yeri&iebsnen Spisl.
lsuts une aomSpiantsn ;u sablsn batten, an BEN
Sage ein;u;ieben, unp bies untti&apet Der Su'
rieifticns-Ssdts porssnanutsr 3unft. Wit benz
eGutsn Der absusslOds erloi9 tiss gorr.@t wie-
Der.
Der ned aaiibrli6s I'm sd termssionntas
iattTntenpe Serumsus nit ben S6afsn unter
gsslsituns elmer NuIftants, bic ben iraenanu.
ten SammslsmariG ;@isc) a%ufipislt. it nod tin
tl,bsrblsibiel tieiss 8sbrau9s. unt III bic Isls.
bic, nj Der 1srt ioat:
Den Hm~mmelsmarsch, den as bekannt,
Am game Letzeburger Land"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12


GaS Sefallcn Der paan;sn nit Nsbl'
ibau. Esrisniss 1sbltbau, pelGsr baufs an
osn Yldttsrn Der Sdume scrfpmmt une poturG
o~ieIelbrn s~sfrauist eri6sinen, 1T bur9aus nitt
as elm nit benz Sbau aus Der Cuff beratssfal'
lsner Stof su tetra6ten. Oisis Gli9sinans
lpire Yiemsbr rur& Sla.idufe psruriaGt tpslGs
einsn iibsn flsbris n StrH ausi&eipen. tpel&sr
ten Sldttrrn sinsn slan;snesn ustersus psrlsibt.
Oa tirle 3bisrs i6 nsbentsi riermal bauten,
10 bieiben bic bs!aubten SGuts ar benz f~letrissn
Gafte b1nssn uue bilpsn ben msblarfiSsn lebsr'
aug, BIN Der llnsrfabrsns fur Nebltbaa bait.
S!br serIGisssn baron 1T fclssaes Grl&sinuns {:
S:br eft Isbt man auf SalfsnfraGten, Acbls
tiprbre absr auf junssm Nlst i'm Serbit einsn
ieinen snaus ron tlGuli9sr 6drbuns. Der
ampmaun bait biss etenfaas fir Gin Sefallsn
her yaan,sn. wssbalb bel ibm bic &sssl gilt
ben 5bisen fsin tsfalsnss Butter 81 ssbsn,
icneIrn basislts BON ben SOnnsnfratlsn crit
abtrodusn ;u laNsn. Mbsr aud pisie erldtinuns
it rurtaus ni6t ais elm aus Der @tmripbarr
baabssfaQtnu fsa&tn Stpi Si bstra4tsn, fem