davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsHINaToS, Dec. 10.
Probabilities For the middle States, generally
clear weather during the rest Of Saturday, with
South or West winds, slight changes in tempera-
ture and rising barometer.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

NOTICE THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
" Conyocation OF the Grand thapter of the &
Royal Arch Mas0ns of Delaware will be held Xxx
in The Masonic Hall, in the city Df Wilmington, w
on the Sd Weunestiav that being the 10th day OF
'''-N'' J.P. ALMOND,
G and secretary.
Md1letown Transcript and Sussex .iottrnat copy
and send bill to Secretary oeclSeou1u
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
New Adpertisem .'iIts


XNTHAT Is MORE SUITABLE FOR 4
wv boy or youth than good ool chest ~
have various prices, SOC. ST. 4 60 81 So5o ~ 80
$4,000 WM. ,. 81 LAS,.
ITO THE LADIES, WE OFFER A LIN E
n VI '''' WM. H. BILLaNY,
Q14 Market street ,,imington.
(tHRIST MAS PRESENTS OF HAltI'-
" WAREi
TABLE CUTLERY
Ivory, ivoride and hard rubber handles, plated
table and tea knives.
POCKET CUTLERY!
Fine American and English pocket knives n
pearl ivory and shell handles OF all siz and siys=
PLATEO-WARE
Rogers Brothers genuine plat DWARF, teie,
medium and dessert forks and spoons.
SCISSORSl
Finest quality OF American and Engllsn Eeissofs
in morocco cases, In sets
TOOL CHESTS
Fine walnut tool chests, from smallest to lAfg d
BLEACHING sTooLsi
In walnut cases. carpet tops.
sKATESi
large assortment of lalies AMI yen 'nen =
skates sl Sizes OF both steel and wood Oot-pi tes.
All of the above goods American we buy ~ ql ~
titles from manufacturers and those foreign We i'm.
port direct and will be sold at greatly reduced
prlcess CAPELLE bhVluhn
| deoiy-tf Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

CHOICE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ?
FINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
BOOKS IN sETs (all styles OF Bindiugs)
PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
PHoroGRApH, AUTOGRAPH AND MENTAL
ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS, Gig II
CASES, POCKET BOOKS,
GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
Englls, Toy Books Fine Binding.
FAMILY AND PoCKET BIBLES,
PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS
COLD PENS AND PENCILS.
sTEhEoscoPEs AND VIEWS,
PARLoR cRooUET
PORTER CO..
a0e MARKET STREE,
dec-s.tjant WILMINGTON.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

DRICHS MUST SUIT The TIMES :
youths ready male and order made, clats Pants,
We is. Extra ze Knit coats. Gloves, many. Al
bum, family Bibles ste eoseopes and views Ill
Market Street. tn org'na oAe price olo,ning store,
(for quarter of a century, RUS STE N.
p. Samaritan Ag'ieutnfst. 1875, ST. Pos-
tagel ascls-zs
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19

WATCHES, JEwEl RY, SILVER PLATED WARE,
ETC, IN CONNECTION WITH HI BUslNE's 's.
ry- GIVE US A CALI. dec 9jan1
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
aJolidau advertisements,

CHRlSTMAS G FITS.
COR. sEvgNTg AND MARKET.
g. lush
Offers for the Holidays very dne and selected as
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-19
FOURTH EDITION.


ANOTHER LIFE SACRIFICED TO THE EssnTY OF THE
OUTLAWS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

SOMETHING NEW IN FREE MASONRY.
A new departure in the history of New
Jersey Masonry, and probably in the Uni
ted States, WAS witnessed here yesterday,
being the conducting of the funeral rites
over the grave of white Free Mason by
a lodge composed of black men. The de-
ceased was Mr.. Israel Baldwin, Il we'll
known citizen, and noted in Masonic Cir
cIes. He was Past Master Of st. Johns
Lodge, No. l, of Newark, the oldest lodge
in the State, and identified" from that
LODGE to become one Of the charter mem
bers of Alpha Lodge, the first negro lodge
ever chartered in New Jersey, and about
which, q few years ago, there was fierce
excitement in Masonic circles. The fune-
raj took place from deceased's residence,
in Plane street, where Rev. Oscar Clute Of
ficiated. The Masonic services took place
at the grave, in Paramount Cemetery
Among Masons, there was considerable
feeling over the fact that Alpha should
have been allowed to conduct the services
There were also present representatives Of
st. Johns, of Union Chapter, R. a. NJ,
of which deceased was Past High Priest,
and of Baldwin Chapter Of Newton named
after deceased in return for handsome
present. Besides these, there were present
numbers of friends and relatives.-Newarh;
(N J. Telegram.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11
FARMER BROWNS STORY

| have no words for her sweetness
can't describe her; perhaps, were [ to do
so, OF even could I place her picture before
me, you mig not see her as [ did and do.
Every eye makes its own beauty. and to
me she was more beautiful than any other
Lovely Nellie Brodie, whose father was the
sexton of our church, good old man, but
prosy, and prone to tell one or two good
stories about ghosts, which proved not to
be ghosts after all. whenever one met him.
Many and many a time have | listened to
them out in his little porch, Of Il summers
night, with the moon bright above us, and
mysterious chirps and cries in the bushes,
and the smell Of the evening primrose
growing far sWeeter and sWeeter, and Mel
lie still and quiet as a mouse, sitting with
folded hands between us.
We are busy folk enough by day but
we idled away the long summer evenings
together, and thought no harm of it. 1t
sort of way, and to tell the truth [ like it.
No man could say l neglected my duty
A better farm no man ever had, and larger
crops none gathered. and no starved cattle
grazed in my meadows. AS for my dairy
but that was sister James doings. A good
house. A pretty bright-eyed girl with a
warm heart, and laugh that seemed to
be catching. Alone together we two were,
and we were fond of each other.
1 never told her liked Nellie Brodie,
but 1 did not hide it from her. Nellie and
she were great friends. Over and ovel
again [ tried to find out from Jennie what
she said about me-Nelie, mean-but
the girl would never let word slip out
a true woman hides another woman's Sc
crets. | knew that, and built on it.
"For,' said | to myself. if Nellie dis
liked me Jennie would give me hint, sis
ter-like, and save me from modification
Either she knows nothing, or she knows
Nellie likes me.''
After that may say l courted Nellie
She knew loved her, Pm sure Of that
even if [ had not said so out and out, sht
could not help knowing it.
But there were other young men in the
place of course, and many willing enough
to listen to old Brodie's stories for the SAKE
of looking at his daughter; and many {
jealous pang had in those days, for Mel
lie had the same, pretty kindly ways t.
all; and the same smile for every one.
I used TO think that a ftno'' from Mel
lies lips would go straight through m.
heart like a bullet, and I found it hard tt
risk the hearing of it. She must say it tt
all but one of us, and 1 was not SO hand
some as one, and not so witty as another
and not so rich as a third. I think lnevel
knew how plain I was though, until hat
my photograph taken one day, by mai
+, who had gallery in thevillage. though
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

The Hon. John Goode, Jr., has already
published a long list of appointments, at
which he will address the people of the
Second District. He will make things
lively for MI. Platte.
Admiral SemmeS, commander of the
Confederate cruiser Alabama during the
late war, is announced as candidate for
Congress in an Alabama district. His
disabilities were removed last winter.
The editor of the Farmville "Mercury''
has been shown two immense tobacco
leaves of the new caop, one measuring SO
by "a inches, and the other 33 by 20 inch
eS.
The Winchester Chimes" announces
the deaths of Richard SidWell, Alfred
Parkins, and Benjamin Robins, prominent
citizens of Frederick county.
Henry Artz, well to do farmer residing
near Hotties mill, about two miles from
Woodstock, committed suicide by hang
ing, on Thursday, the 9th ult.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11
Poetry.
,.sTHE CHANGED CROSS"

How beautiful are the word pictures
the following poem, of which we give onl
part. 1t is as if each stanza describe
some well-known scene, while the solen
nifty of those warning words Of the Maste
cat even, or at midnight, or at the cock
growing, or in the morning." come wit
added power.
SIT may be in the morning.
When the work OF the day is done,
And YOU have time to sit in the tWlilght
And watch the setting sun
While the long bright day dies slowly
Over the sea,
And the hour grows quiet and hoiy
With thoughts OF me;
While YOU hear the village children
Passing afors tie strees - =
Among those thronging footsteps
May come the sound of my feet.
Therefore tell you: Watch
By the light of the evening star,
When the room is growing dusky
AS the clouds afar
Let the door be on the latch
In your home,
For it may be through the cleaning
1 will come.
sit may be when the midnight
Is heavy upon the land,
And the black waves lying dumbly
Along the sand
When the moonless night draws close,
And the lights are out in the house
When the fires burn low and red,
And the watch is ticking loudly
Beside the bed:
Though you sleep, tired out, on the couch,
Still your heart must wake and watch
In the dark room
For it may be that at midnight
[ will come.
''It may be at the cock crow,
When the night is dying slowly
In the sky,
And the sea looks calm and holy,
Waiting for the dawn
Of the golden sun
Which draWeth nigh;
When the mists are on the valleys shading
The rivers chill
And my morning star is fading, fading
Over the hill
Behold I say unto you Watch,
Let the door be on til latch
In your home;
LII the chill before the daWnlnS,
Between the night and morning
I may come,
'sIt may be in the morning,
When the sun is bright and strong,
And the dew is glittering sharply
Over the little lawn
When the waves are. laughing loudly
Along the shore,
ND +J,o 1ittIa l,irJo o,a ci,,ri,,o euaotlv
About the door
With the long days work before you,
You rise up with the sum-
And the neighbors come in to talk a little
OF all that must be done,
But remember that / may be the next
To come in at the door,
To call you from all your busy work
For eyermore.
AS for your work your heart must watch
For the door is on the latch
IN your room. -s-A.. a. --
And it may be i'll the molniisg
I will come
So I am watching quietly
Every day,
Whenever the sun shines brightly
l rise and say
s'5urely it is the shining of His face
And look unto the gates Of His high place
Beyond the sea
For / know He is coming shortly
To summon me.
And when shadow fails across the window
Of my room,
Where I am working my appointed task,
I lift my head to watch the door and ask
If He is come,
And the angel answers sWeety,
ln.my home,
"Only q few more shadows
And He will GOMEZ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

DEAD.-Major General Foster, U. S.
A., whose death is announced, was one of
the two remaining alive of the officers who
gathered around Major Anderson on q
Christmas night of 1860 when the q. S.
flag was transferred from Fort Moultrie
to Fort Sumter, and who behind its walls
withstood, a hundred days later, the fire
of the Confederate batteries. After
wards General Foster served with distinc-
ton throughout the war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

NEGRO UPRIsING.-The negroes at
Woodcock Valley, Alabama, have been
holding secret meetings for several nights
of late, preparing to attack the whites
Their plan Was revealed on Thursday by
an old negress in time for the whites to
prepare. When the negroes made an at
tack they were driven back with a loss of
one man killed. They then burned down
a church and left Woodcock Val
ley is sixteen miles west Of Columbus,
Ga, near Opelika.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

KLEPToMANIA.-Asp special dispatch to
the 'Index-Appeal,' from Blue Ridge (Va.)
Springs, 9th, says: A prominent lady
guest at the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs was robbed on yesterday, by anoth-
er guest and lady from New Orleans, of a
large number of diamonds and other jew
elry. All of the parties were from the
South, and highly respectable. All of the
property was recovered, and efforts are
being made to quiet the matter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

PURIFYING WATER.-It is not general
ly known that pounded alum possesses the
property of purifying water. A table
spoonful of pulverized alum sprinkled into
hogshead of water (the water stirred at
the time) will, after the lapse of few
hours, by precipitating to the bottom the
impure particles, so purify it that it will be
found to possess all the freshness and clear
containing four gallons may be purified by
a single teaspoonful. .-l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11
-----------as -sss--
Shenandoah VALLEY

The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society, at Winchester, has secured the
services Of the Marine Band, 43pieces, for
the approaching fair. President Grant
has accepted an invitation to be present,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

TIE PROFITS OF SHEEP RAIslNG.-Th
subject being up for discussion before the
Woodlawn (FairfaX) Agricultural Club,
MI Walsh was called on to give his expe-
rience as to the prohtabebless of sheep
raising. Mr.. w. said that last fall he pur-
chased fifty ewes for $1S7. He had on
hand at the time ten sheep, including Il
pure CotsWold buck. This season he has
sold wool, lambs and fat sheep to the
amount of $500, and had on hand forty
sheep, including his bucks. Four of his
ewes produced wool, lambs and mutton to
the value of $50 He keeps a large dog,
which protects his flock from other dogs.
-Frederjchsb1rg Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11
y, II. g. Y. sEz. BECKLE


call on
y, IL. g. z. OW. BECKEE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we ale deter
mined to sell our goods as cheap, if nota little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city. we
are now receiving large lot OF NEW and
STYLISH FURNITURE, purchased in the East
ern ci les for cash, and will sell for cash for less
than any other house in Stanton. Give US
call.
We keep always on land a large supply of
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, and
Parlor and Chamber sets in WaInut, Aahogdny
and Oak, manufactured in our shop of dry ma
teral and by the best of workmen. Give us
call. Guarantee work to suit and prices to fit.
Fisks metallic cases and caskets always on
hand Undertaking promptly attended to.
Ma. Main ST., Stanton, one door above Luz
theran Church. decl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

WASH FOR FENCES AND OUT-BU1LD-
INGs.-Take barrel and slack one bushel
of freshly burned lime in it by covering
the lime with boiling water. After it is
Stacked add cold water enough to bring it
to the consistency of good whitewash.-
Then dissolve i'll water and add one pound
of white vitriol (sulphate of zinc) and one
quart Of fine salt. To give this wash a
cream color, add one-half pound of yell
low ochre lin poWder.) To give it a fawn
look, add pound of yellow ochre and one
fourth of q pound OF Indian led. To make
the wash a handsome gray-stone color, add
one-half a pound of French blue and one
fourth pound of India red; a drab will be
made by adding one, half of a pound of
burnt sienna and one-fourth pound Vene-
tian red. For brick or stone, instead Of
one bushel of lime, use half bushel Of
lime and half bushel Of hydralic cement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

NTON-EXPLOSIVECO OIL.
IN The only article that can be used with
safety-wil burn e-thirdlonger and sold at
one same price as the inferior grades, at
TROUT& BERKELEYjS
April 12-tf Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

The DOOR OF MILK.-An American
inventor has produce pail to destroy the
peculiar odor of freshly-drawn milk, 1t is
tin pail, the bottom Of which is perfora-
ted with one or two rows of holes three
sxteenths of an inch in diameter. The
pail is hung over the empty milk cans,
and the milk poured in through a strainer.
The fluid starts through the holes i'll
streams, but before it falls a foot it is sep
arated into drops, and is thoroughly puri-
fled of all offensive odors by the air, which
is good deodorizer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

MARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
" wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep ON
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description.
By close attention to business and fair dealing, I
expect to give entire satisfaction will pay strict
attention to REPAIRING. Give me cali before
purchasing. JH. WATERS
janl4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

| BAD WELEs.-Repulsiye as are rotten
cellars and damp walls, impure water is
one of the worst, as it is one OF the most
ilremediable sources of disease i'll rural dis
tricts. Too often ''the old oaken bucket"
overnows with poisonous germs. We do
not eXaggerate when we say that not one
country well in five hundred is located at
a sufficient distance from filthy surround
ings They derive their supply OF water
from a variable distance. depending upon
the character of. the soil, but never should
they be less than fifty feet from any posi-
bic source Of impurity: Generally, how
ever, they are placed, for convenience
sake, beside the kitchen door. And hard
by the 'shelp" or thriftless rnatron, after
she has (utifulIy washed the dirt from the
clothing Of the family, weekly empties the
framing suds. Here are thrown Stops from
the kitchen, if nothing worse Too near
are the barn yard, and other sources OF
pollution which need not be named, and
through all these are lacked the contents
of the ''old oaken bucket that hangs in
the wel.'' Careful liberation through
charcoal will remove some of these impuri-
ties, and, with greater care regarding the
refuse to do as much as can be done from
the kitchen to remedy the possible and
probable evils from this source.
DON'T KILL Your BEST FoWLs.-It
is the worst possible policy to kill all the
best and handsomset fowls, and save only
the mean and scraggy ones to breed from.
This is precisely the way to run out your
stock for like tends to breed like, and
the result is, that by continually taking
away the best birds, and using the eggs of
the poorest, your flock will grow poorer
every succeeding year. 1t would seem as
though this was too plain to be insisted
upon. but in fact, cline upon line" is
needed. 1t is the crying want Of the poul-
try upon the farms the country through,
this careful and intelligent selection of the
best for breeding. Nothing is lost by a
little self-denial to start with. The extra
pound or two Of poultry flesh that you
leave on it's legs instead of sending it to
the market is as good as seed, and will
bring forth ten-fold and tWenty-fold i'll
your future broods Save your best stock
for breeding.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

Why POTATOES RUN OUT.-Some one
asks why it is that potatoes soon run out.
There are two grand reasons. There are
but few potatoes in hill that are fit for
seed. Some are overgrown, coarse, rank,
and will not transmit the original quality.
Others are undergroWn and not fully de-
veloped seed. A potato of medium size,
perfect in all parts, with change Of ground,
will produce its like ad minimum. One
other .reason-cutting potatoes between
stem and seed end is continually wrong
1t requires the stem and seed end to make
perfect seed. IT cut, cut lengthwise.-
Single eyes will run out any potato. There
is no other seed that will bear mutilation
like the potato; the only wonder is, that
they do not run out completely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11


TOBACCO,
BUCKETS,
BRO0MS,
COTTON YARN,
SPICES,
CANNED FRUIT.
&C, &C, &C.
which am selling at The forrest cash ties.
ny Special attention to lie p1trehdse OF
Flour for Family use. I guardnteeyere1y
barrel sold. s@a s.
Mr.. j. s. GILLIAN. formerly J. S.
Gillian s Co, and recently with j. w Todd
Co.., is with me, and will be pleas d to see all
his old friends and patrons.
Remember the pla Tor the cheapest Grocer
les, and call On
Aug l4-6m U. A. RiCf1AhpooN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

DoUBL E-YoLKED EGGs.-The large
eggs which contain double yolks are rarely
Matched. If properly fortified and sue
cessfully Matched, they would doubtless
produce twin chickens, or by reason of
mechanical annexation of the yolks or
growing bodies, they would produce NAL
formed or monstrous chicks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

CURE FOR BURNs.-Apply a layer of
common salt, and saturate it with lautia-
mum. Hold it in position few hours
with simple wrapper. The smarting dis
appears almost Immediately, and the sore
gets we'll with incredible rapidity.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Corrs(ponoen3 bsr Cuffmb. Warttf.

3tw.ul M, ben q. Ds;. 1873.
Serr &%seatteur!
Ssute fam sr an. 3app. iapp, tapp =, Como
in !"-v@pbnt bier Ybiiipp Slices 2"-We ia,
Dir ist sswsb Zen assnt pun Der @ai.tt ?-rgss,
be Tenn s&."-u9is,ie, G Stua! SsBt ee6, Sar
Yaaf, pssr wc as ERIE Numn ?"-rG& bdidsn,
mel Numm as franissI6 page. Oh snslsi6
ypass".-.ab 70! Grfaisert Ncniisur Yas.-
Wuobm !-6rab! gift snaol saapsn ......"
.@irnsbst 5srr aiOss al assnten irue le-
wsn - awOt Sants, @Saiieur Sage b'@aistt
ica ls~sn, an 70 10 sruOb sinn, as roc ZEN Daas
Su msnssm Ssiben - appsrlrt ben as gut ;
but Der % sil siO ?"-.Sa, mel Renn&en, bat
as ,Rinnsicta S6ampasnu."
@ir batten uns nun ssssnisitis bssriibt nne
parsn iibsrsinssfcmmsn. uns foslei9 auf Der
Observation-Disclosures unb eautfrui&fi&erei3n ami
liren, mas mir benn and, nadbsn f& uns nod
Glide luiise aduls ~sussisat iosleit tbaien;
aud wOatsn mir Suslsi& ibrem madern assntsa
une unIsrm psrtbsn 8rsunbs ta ssrats beuts
iein Namsnstas ruar, pas aln. unS llnanssnsbms
BON 9isru. ulm seissn, ndmli4 has fSfli6e Bier
unt ben Ysrpsssnsn Mana ,,8auit"; ben NIT
Der .3ipftlmlBs,- -ietS gut ak,-abn itlttt ba.
ran.
NRit Der 3sit ant S~slsssnbtit trafsn mir tsnn
aud siniss absnn-snisn unb folsli1 flttsn
mir aud msbrsrs .,@rinsn, unb ta 3ufaais 81,
ner Der GslsQl&aft bic 9emrfuns matts, bab
unlsrs Grbe ssrabe bsuts i&on ibsr 5000 Rsilen
nit uus ssfabrsa iti fsl &c uns aasn Elm. mir
miiSttn pobl rstt miibt itin unb uns sur Hubs
~btssbsn, mas mir bsnn aud sinmiitbis tbatfn.
Ra&asn Rcrssn Srnntas. gBir ssbsn ;ur
Stride unb mad besnbiettm @ptttsbisnf gum
NitiassRsn. rlnisrs air&t pfarrbaus uni Dor
aasm uniu Y~farri&ulbaus Ssfaasn Reifsr pa
&C, unb sr msint unlu Ssrr gfarrsr mubts rs&t
oft I9ls9t ssi&lafsn babsn, sbt ierisl ~
Stanbs brinstn fOnnts, mas sObl mSsli& IL;
m.br mod ssfsl 60 ibm, ba6 br PER- gafrr in
Ieiner p.srist bic vfarrfiner 70 trnabaft s-
mabnts, ia feline un&rihii6sn. ~fonbsrn nur quite
3eitunssn IN baltsn. lnkr msbrfimraise 9ber
bepestt msinsn 3rsuno pass bod am n%eifen,
inesm or f@ aubute !: dat 40 bad smel 6 8e-
fang, rs en- is& an I air& ssbsut a fsns Go.
mtbtsmultd.
y. &.
EzSS~ Yerftbtnbs 6Orrsspsnbsns fcnnte tressn
Ranssl an Raum In Der porissn Summer ni&t
auIssnpmmtn rpsrbtn,