davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
The Action of Embellishments on the
Lungs 80

In series of experiments made to
investigate this matter, DR.. w. Fl.
Stone first measured the extreme pres
sure that the muscles of the lips could
resist In ordinary persons, and in those
accustomed to the use of wind instru-
ments. "The difference between diff
ferent individuals was very great, some
unframed persons having naturally con-
siderable muscular power. About six
feet Of water was the ordinary maxi
mum when a small tube was inserted
between the lips. When the lips were
supported by a cupped mouthpiece,
such as is used for brass Instruments, O.
greater height of the column could be
obtained. The great majority of I'M
trained persons could not support more
than three or four feet of water. It was
to be noticed that the lip muscles in
varlably gave way long before the ex-
p1ratory power of the thoracic muscles
was exhausted"
In second series of experiments a
small glass tube was introduced into the
mouth at an angle, and connected with
rubber tube which passed over the
shoulder to a pressure gauge placed be-
hind the person; by this device the
pressure attending the production of
note on any instrument by performer
could be measured The following
pressures in inches of water were found
to produce an ordinary orchestral tone ::
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
A New WAY to Remove Snow.

Ex-Health Commissioners John Null
LAZY appeared yesterday before the
Street Cleaning Committee of the Police
Department and presented PROPOSE
ton for the removal of snow from the
streets of this city by the application
of super-heated steam. It is proposed
to accomplish this by means of boiler
and appurtenances placed on wheels
and to be drawn by two horses. The
boiler is to be fitted with small steam
engine and super-heater to super-heat
the steam to about 800 degrees Fahren-
heit, and the steam is to be elected
against the snow so as to melt it, and
the water resulting from the melting of
the snow and the condensation of the
steam to be heated sufficiently to run off
through the culverts without freezing on
it's way. It is contended that the snow
can be removed more effectually and
with less expense from the leading
thoroughfares by this than by any other
method yet devised-N. Y. Times,
O4th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Bonner's $25O.OOO Worth of Horses.

From the New York Correspondence of the Boston
Times. --tls.
Robert Bonner owns $3.50, 900 worth
of equine property; spends five or six
hours out Of every twenty-four in his
stables or on the road. He loves horses,
thinks horses, talks horses. Neverthe-
less, if he wants to drive to neighbours
house, Or to distant part of the city in
the evening, he always hires carriage
from livery stable Dexter and the
other noble steeds are altogether too
fine for ordinary employment. Bonner's
bill at livery is said to be some, 81, 500 a
year, while the interest on the value of
his horses at the legal rate is ST., $50
per annum. He paid $25, 900 for Dex-
ter, and he is pronounced profoundly
foolish therefor. He could have sold
him again for $4,000, although he
would not take 100000. It is one of
his idiosyncrac;es that he never sells
anything. He is only buyer. Of all
the real estate he has purchased he has
never disposed of a single foot. He
keeps whatever he gets and gets more.
It is said he has made up his mind to
own Goldsmith Maid; and doubtless he
will do so if the mare can be had for
money. Bonner can afford to be ex-
travagant. His entire property to day
cannot be worth less 5000, 900; and
yet it is only few years since that he
was toiling printer, delighted to earn
$50 a week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
How Janauschek Dresses.

A correspondent writes: "The
dress and jewelry in the possession Of
Janauschek, the German tragedienne,
make a bit of interesting reading. She
has one cross which has only twenty
eight diamonds in it and all of them of
large size. Then she has chains, strung
with precious stones, bracelets innu-
merable and one pair of solitaire ear
rings that cost 1922, 200. She has ruby
pin worth $1,000, and a pearl pendant
worth $1,000, and another diamond
cross worth $4,000. Then the great
actress carries with her sixty
six dresses, which is about one
third of her wardrobe. And that the
style may be understood let it be known
that there are many of them for which
she has paid $12 per yard gold for the
velvet on them. The dresses cost her
from 5000 to 81, 500 each. What do you
think OF that, poor plodders at s. per
day. This woman who decorates her
person with 81 200 dresses and 100000
earrings, plays perhaps three hours
each day. People pay $1.5O to So for
seats to see her. and she lives the life of
a princess Things are not equally
distributed in this world. She rolls IN
velvet. l got my boots half -soled three
times, and live IN boarding house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
A Remarkable Adventure.
From the Boston Globe.

About five weeks ago son of DIR.
W. II. Eldridge, of this district, sud-
denly disappeared, and WAS not heard
from until last Saturday. The boy says
that on the evening Of October 10, as he
was leaving the apothecary store on
Bunker Hill street, where he was en-
ployed, he was approached by man
who informed him that fire was raging
in the vicinity Of Chelsea bridge, and
asked him to go down and see it. Ar
irving at the bridge no fire was to be
seen, and when just on the point of re-
turning he was seized around the neck
by the man, who choked him until he
became unconscious, robbed him, and
then threw him into the waters of the
Mystic. The chill which the plunge
into the river gave to his sys
TEN restored him SO that he was able
to attempt to save himself. The
tide was running out, and he, being a
skillful swimmer, kept from drowning
and foated down the stream until op-
posite East Boston, where friendly
spar which was floating in the water
came near to him, and gaining this he
foated out to sea. He subsequently
became unconscious, and when he raj
lied again he was out of sight of land,
still clinging to the log. After remain
ing in the water nineteen hours, he was
rescued by brig bound for Greenland,
and as he did not care to visit that coun-
try he was placed on board an English
steamer, the name of which he states
was the Norman, and carried to Liver
pool. He improved the first opportu
nifty TO return home in the steamer
Smyrna, which arrived at this port last
Saturday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
An Immense Hammer,

The largest trip hammer in the United
States has recently been completed at
Nashua, N. H., at an expense of
$75, 900. The weight of iron used in it
is about two hundred tons. The ram
weighs twelve tons, it's striki force is
about one hundred tons, and four large
boilers are brought into use to furnish
steam to run the six hundred horse
power engine required to successfully
operate It, The immense crane, with
which the iron that is manipulated is
hoisted into position, is the largest in
the country and is rugged with modern
mechanism so nicely that two men can
easily hoist fifty tons dead weight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09

a. Just here comes in another idea.
Everybody wants or oughtto want good
roads One of the best ways to keep
to keep roads good is to keep bitches
open and clean. This lets off the water
easily; it is water on roads that spells
them. Then the ditch stuff is capital
food for trees. If it will pay to keep
the road dry, it will doubly pay when
drying the road to spread the stuff
under the fruit trees.
Many think fruit trees require good
rich manure, and when one talks of
manuring fruit trees he has an idea that
valuable material at SO many dollars a
ton must be procured. Nothing of the
kind. A ride around our good old Ger
mantown will show many an old pear,
apple or cherry tree so situated that
simply earth every year washes down
around the stem over the roots,
and it is wonderful how they
grow and bear. Some of these old
pear trees are Seckels, and the fruit
are of size generally to excite astonish-
ment. This dirt, or dirt similar to it.,
hauled and scattered under the large
trees has a wonderful effect on the
growth and productiveness. About one
load to three Or four trees does not take
long to haul and spread, as a general
thing, and the good effects will be visi-
bic for several years. We have also
seen excellent results from the use of
kitchen ashes spread under the trees in
the same way -GernadaatoaUn IeIe-
graph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Prevention Better Thnn Cure.

A herd Of deer, from want of habitual
intimacy with man, avoid him, but
tame deer is as tame any other pet:
and so will the young colt be if proper
~ treated. Even supposing there was
an inherent vicious propensity born
with colt, by beginning Familiarity
be eradicated; if not, it would to a GER
tainty be most materially softened. AS
a general thing, however, we let him
contract bad habits, and then trust to
the breaker to get rid of them. We
hate the term g breaking" as applied to
horses. Treat them properly from the
first, they will then only want practice
to teach them what we Want of them,
and viii need no 'sbreaking. :"
We never begin teaching colts
half soon enough. The yearling should
be an old horse in point of docility and
confidence IN man. We fear most of us
who tread the thorny path of life get
weary OF the way long before we have
completed our allotted journey; but it
would be cruel to damp the Youthful
travellers hope by telling him, what he
will after find, that the soft and balmy
morning Of his setting out is but too
often the prelude of the coming storm.
Thus horses, we fear, have generally
reason enough to dread man in their pro
gress through life; but there can be no
reason to teach or allow them to dread
us from their birth, this dread to be
further increased by the general usage
of them. It may be said that, however
wild the colt may be, work will tame him,
and if he gets vicious or troublesome pro-
pensities, punishment and consequent
fear may prevent his practicing them.
To certain degree this would proba-
bly, be the case; but if the inclination
remains, some unguarded moment on
our part will afford the opportunity of
showing the ruling passion, and fatal
will probably be it's effect. But sup
posing we do make an animal submis-
sive through fear, brutal must be the
mind of the savage who would not feel
more pleasure in the services of the
confding and willing servant than in
that Of the detesting and crouching
slave. It is not an uncommon practice,
when colts have come of age, to break
them into submission by brute force, or
by means that will afterwards save
them from habits we have permitted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Cane-Seated Chairs.


When these chairs begin to wear out
the canes split apart, and their appear
ance is anything but ornamental, while
the comfort of the chair is also destroy
ed. Now, if we live where they can be
reseated at the cabinet makers, and
have the money to pay for the work, we
can soon have the chairs again as
"good as new" But ali do not live in
such localities, and all have not the
money to replace these seats; yet little
time and ingenuity will set the matter
right, and make the chairs, in NY opin-
ion, better than new, for [ do not take
much fancy to cane-seated chairs in
general.
Take any pieces of bagging or bur-
laps-no matter how coarse-and fit
them to the chairs, cutting them large
enough to wrap about the rounds that
hold the splints or canes. Now sew it
on with a darning needle and Irvine
twice doubled, anG turn up hem. as
you sew, on the burlaps. When half
fitted, stuff it with ssexcelsior'' shaviugs
of poplar wood; Or if you have them,
cut off layers from old quilts, and
spread them smoothly over the chairs,
under the burlaps. The layers of cot
ton can be tackled together before they
are put in, and then they can be laid
more smoothly upon the old canes.
Fine hay will also answer for stufing
when nothing better can be procured.
Now sew down the other two sides,
and take pieces of carpeting, or of
enameled cloth, or colored rep, or all
70 Il
down with large silvered or brass head
ed nails, which come for the purpose,
and behold! your chairs are far hand
somer and more comfortable than be-
fore. The materials have, possibly, cost
you but little, for many an attic would
furnish them, all but the nails. which
must be procured at the upholsterers
Gimp to match the ground color of the
cushion, or even worsted braid, is desir-
able to place along the edges of the
covering, and drive the nails directly
through it,. This makes handsomer
finish to the cushion.
Many woman possesses as much in
genuity as carpenter or cabinet maker,
and little practice will teach her the
! upholsterer's trade, so that with nails,
i. honiiii0i, 'hu tl1e ueeu1u Ill mdteIlaI, Sic
will not only make as good a chair
cushion as he, but will be able to cover
a lounge respectfully, and also an arm
chair. Rocking chairs have often been
made far more comfortable than when
first purchased, by the exercise of this
art. In many families there are disa-
bled chairs which have been thrown
aside as useless, and yet with but little
expenditure they could be made not
only useful but ornamental. and their
presence would be a great addition to
the sitting room,-Doisy Eyebright IN
Country Gentleman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
The Old Home.


BY WILL WALLACE BARNEY.
An outdoor quiet he the earth
Beneath, the white moon,
The cricket cairped in cazv mirth.
And the kettle crooneti upon the hearth,
A sweet, old-fasaioIv cane.
The old clock licked, d 0:owsy race.
With the clicking of the cricket,
And red Goals IL tie chimney-place
Peeped out, with many rosy face,
Like berries in thicket.
The cranes arm empty, stuck out stiff,
And tinwale on the shelves
Twinkled and winked at every Cliff,
La the thickening fire-light, as if
They whispered to themselves.
The good dame in her ruffied cap,
Counted her stitches slowly,
And the old man. with full many gap,
Read from the Big Book Oh his lap,
The good words, wise and holy.
The old clock clicked the old man read.
His deep voice pausing, lowering;
The good wife nodded dropped her head
The lids of both were heavy as lead.
They were sound asleep and snoring,
Oh, hale old couple sweet each dream,
While-all the milk-pans fitting
Puss paints her whiskers in the cream,
Till John and the beated team
Bring Maggie from the quilting.
May Time, pray. when failing years
Make thin my voice and thrapple,
Find my last days of life like theirs,
As sweet with children's love and prayers,
And like a winter apple.
Scribners for December.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
A Vagrant.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

cannot check my thought these days,
When incense fingers in the air,
But with unwearied wing it strays,
[ know not how OF where.
know not where the blossoms hide
THAT throw their lures across it's flight;
How stars can fling their gates so wide,
10 give my thought delight. st
There is no door close barred and sealed
Where covers suffering or sin,
But VIII to touch or whisper yield,
And let this vagrant in. t~
1t bears no passport no parole
But free, and careless as the air. -
My thought despises all control,
And wanders everywhere.
It's warrant from the throne of thrones:
It's duty to the King of kings;
Through heights, and depths, and circling
zones,
1t scars on seraph wings.
What canst thou bring from yon fair height,
What bring me from the deepening sea
What gather fer my own delight
That is not wealth to me-
--Scribfae7''s for December
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09

1T is to be noticed that the claricnet-
in this as in some other respects, diff
fers from it's kindred instruments, and,
also, that most of the pressures are
small not exceeding, OF, indeed, attain
ing the pressure of a fit of sneezing or
coughing. They are, therefore, very
unlikely to injure the lungs, or to pro-
duce the emphysema enormously at
tributed to them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
MID urlnR Fruit Trees

While orchard trees are young, and
crops cultivated between them, they get
along tolerably well. Garden or farm
crops cannot be grown without manure
Everybody knows this. They are
manfred, and the trees steal some of it.
But the time comes when the trees meet
their branches, and crops cannot be
grown to advantage any more, and then
all manure for the fruit trees stops for
ever. They generally. go back after
this. The leaves get yellow, the fruit
poor and knotty, and much falls off in a
dry time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09

4EDDo is a miracle Of cleanliness, ac-
cording to the Japan Mail: ssNotwith-
standing the thousands of feet which
tread the streets, they are ass clean as
the seldom visited parks of the aristoc-
racy. No person throws paper or any
refuse in the Streets"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-28

nur gum 1beile, in Grfaauna eeben.
Cine pclIfanrise 8snruns Ter Dinss
miro faum su erpa:ten lein +; rsnn CO
ma unr III rte Ssitimmuns rer 8irhe,
wie ibre 0ei6ibte felt itrer @rinruns
rurd rsn Sobn @otteS Is lssrt. ale Belt
mebr Deer minper bsftise Simpfs ,u be-
itsben. Dieie Sstimmuns miro lie aud
In 3ufunft BADEN. Sbr fommt III mir
obne 8aftn, obne militiriibe Atsei6m !
Barum? Weil cuh cine ltirfsre Wta6t
Gurer Dafen beraubte.
Do1 ibr fimpft bcute aud cbne 8afs
fen fir zen b. Stubl. Cure Ireue leu6s
tet curU rie 0elt le 1T Gin erbebenres
Seilpiel fir 9iele. SD e~rinnsre mid
zines Generals. pelbsr t5etlib aetrpiTcn
iein Sdwcrt bintsr f6 mari. ramit CO
nidt in eie 6inre rer 6sinre faIe. Der
0eneral perlor iieaenp raS getsn. Sbr
babt riss Slid nibt ssbatt. Sbr babt
Gu6 zines anrern srpBen 0lidsS ~ CT.
f,euen ibr i,ip fef, bcitinris unc trcu.
ibr wanrelt zen Wea Ger @abrbcit. atsr
ibr miet Gu6 nit Scrub maHncn.
Wander ron Gu6 felt tie Srasc: pie
LANCE rercen mobl pie bcutiasn traurissn
3ultincc nod anrausrn? Niemanc Ycn
uns fam rieie Grase beantporttn. SM
pielen Sabrbuncetten fra9t n Gle 8inrer
Siraels in Ger Wilte Gin 0lsiteS. 0a
mals rauerte ibrs Sage nod pie:sis Sab
re uniers Sritiale perrcn ihrerlih
mcbr 10 lanse wibren, rod betimmt nrib
nur Ter Ser, Oh ie nod pisrsia Saae.
risr;is @o6en Deer picr,is Wpnate
rauern rerrsn. Seip YsrlIacrt. audi ibr
rerrst rur6 raS Wter sisben. Sene
tatten swsi 3eiben bi Na6t cine
Seuerlaule, bel Gaa cine Gaudiiule:
e%ntiernt Gu6 pieSsne son Ger Nauhiiu.
lie; renn ibre Oinite linp lbiclib. sic 1T
ra6 Nsrsenie. paS pon 0pitloien rurh
ibre 8osbeit Zen 0ldubisen in riricr
Start bereitet mir. Serlsibe
eud 0ott Scrub u. sete Gr Gub Ssis
nen beilissn Ssscn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-28
Nugem burgcr 0a3ctte.

ras 6euern na6. Die SrcfeIen. iiter.
raIht rurb RIGS uncrmartcte. ihncuc
WanSrer rer 6uronen. bielten NIB in ID
rem Terlfrde; nne cine 3cit lang laa nun
furbitare unp tirfe Stlue iitc. risism
ShnuplaB rrs lpees.
Vim llfrr nrten einem Rcrtenrrn Su,
rtanrr fnirte pater 2dYal ; er bielt Gin
Srue,flr In rrr Dam. rrcrauf rie Nuaen
ees Stertenecn asrittt rarcn. @crr
liiser. beiliacr lrSiuna fciIen prn ieinen
3ippen. ne b. N~ticlutipn mar aeiprchen.
unr NIT Ger b. Ssluna perieben unr er.
leihtert entfob FER 0eit res hriflihsn
8rieaers. rlbrrnp rten Siille auf rirlcm
ShaurlaBe res 8anpfes berrihte. ~ ie,
men Hesirnrn. wotin fsin 8dmpf. fein
lcr uns fOiat. Als ras lrBte. irampf.
baite 3udcn res lprtsfampies auiasb5rt
bate unp RE m~usfulSitn 0iicrer rcs
&rieScrs nah rem lUresrinsen tswe
aunaslpS rabinianfen. crtcb db Ger
pricifcr aus ieincr f%lucrnren S:cQuna
ne:en rrm 4cihnam. % Serr. lei ibm
andci1" iprab er nit %lciicr. trauriacr
Stimme UNI wanete iib Fem @alre su.
DOrii suns fplat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-28
Staten.

CINE pdpfli6e @nIpra6e.
an q. DECEMBER feierts papif Plus TX.
ltinsn Namenstas 10. 0iopanni Gpans
a~eliita). 8is fribsr 10 empius Ger B..
Batter aud in rieiem Sabre rie @lids
wdnide res GarriralssG caesiums. rcr
teim b. Stuble acereeitirtsn Sctibafter
unp @eIanctcn. Ger rSmii6sn Nritcfras
tie. Ter ebemalissn pipllitsn Mrmce u.
I. ~. @.br OILS 800 Stats: unp Sbers
uifsisre srwar.etsn UNI Wittaa cen Gin
tritt Dos pdpffes in rem Gcnifo,ialiaal,
an ibrsr SpiBe Der Winiiter unp 0sneral
y. 8anslcr. 8urS na6 ,r6lf ubr erlbien
Plus lA.. umSeten pom iebs,ebn Cars
rindIen. worunter Die Gminsnssn patris
IT, 0uiri. Silic, Asauini &c yucca,
6erreri. Soraparts, Wertel. MartinsIi,
Gran6i Iarquini. Sarriony Srrnanrss
u. |. w., unc zen 9ewbbnli6en prllaten
res Oicnfes. Das Ausisben res paps
ites erinntrte IN iene 3eit ca man Jpn
riitia RE Strasen Ger Start Hpm peer
Ten part Ger 0lla ScrsbeIe rurblbrris
ten lab. Gr nabm auf rem Chrome
Ylay ; bier ,uf belt Der Miniitsr y.
8anslcr i'm Namcn allsr anwclenren unp
atWrlenrsn SiFsisre Ger slrmes cine slns
Iprabe an Ten b. Batter. Die Sifsisrs
battsn rem 0rneral y. 8anSlsr prei vi
buns nit ibren 0lidwinitsn u. Inter
i6riftsn sur usbrrreiduns an ren b. Sas
ter Ssisnret; risislben purren ibm renn
aut lterSebtn. MlSrann erbob lib Ter
papf pom 1brOnisiel unb lpra6 etra
Solasnrss: "3u meincr srcssn 6reure
lsbe i'd Gu6 um mid pnlammsltaf Was
Ger 0ensral in ieinem unpGursm Mamm
10 chen ausssiprObsn, mSSe, psnn aud,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-28

falls ieincn limmtliden Yccarf aus San
Sraneiec:, tcsiebunssweiie rur6 ben
nihiten "0rccer." @smdie III tauea,
Sibner unc 0dnie su balnn, cas fiqt
cinem ddtsn Altcalifcrnisr gar ni6t ein.
User Semitic baut Ger biut eben nur
0emiie unp "s.maht ratei lein 9eben"
unc no mtalih s,ras mebr. Gr muS
ater in Ger Nibe elmer Start wcbnen,
um lein Oemiie nah Ger Stact brinasa
unc bel cincm @cmdiebinrlsr Deer auf
Gem 0emdiema,f raid atiesen su f5as
nen. - Muf rem Qanpe. mo man nur
sped unc 5ebncn it, liet lih fein Ct
mule pcrfaufcn, unp fir Den eisenen
Strarf 81 taucn = cas mire nibt ter
Wibe nertb." User 0sHiaci;ubt trefbt,
Ger trtreitt e3 chen ais 0sitift weiter
bats teinsn 3wsd.
Das finn wirtIide 3uitdnre, he LETTER
nr6 iteral in unlerm Staate porberr>
ibrn, ptaleib eS ron Sabr ~ Sabr st<
mas tellsr wirr. @ir besreiirn redt
mcbl, ra6 lid rie GARNER in Ger bfliden
Staat n rieie 3uitinre an Ger paeifefas
ife ni6t redt ppr,uitsusn perm5aen.
Dan mue ater nibt tIcB rieie nadteu
3ultince. lcnrern audi rcren unmitteltd<
rem Srlacn uno Sorterinaunacn in Ses
trahi ;icbcn. I'M pom califcrnilbcn 9e<
ten cine ud!iae N%nihauuna ~ aewin>
men. Die 6cIscn iinp nett itlimmer
ais ibre llrIahsn unc eis eritsrcn percea
init Nusnabms ron gan Srancisco. no
Iib chen Nucs cpncentrirt. itrralI fibl<
bar unc fir cen, Ger ni6t raran 9ew5bnt
TT. or; rriidenr unr rampant. Wau
ittIe iIb Cen Stlat Californian ais cine
arrbe 6al riff unp rie bisiias @rIsuldaft
ais sie arteiter unc @na itrllten in bic
Ter Natrif Dol. San Sranciseo bilcet
ric Waihinsrie ris Auss in Sepeauna
irst in ibr t%rfinecn iib aub Gus Sc.
lbdfts Compton unp rie StapeIpldSe
fir aurs. mas ras .Satrifreien" erfor<
cert. Von Can Sraneieco aus nimmt
ii6 rer Sctricb aans gut aus. neil cas
0an,e unr ras Strtise bier ,uiammeus
trim; i'm Vdnce raaeaen iirbt ss aus,
mic in Ten ein,clnen observation-disclosures
Elm r Sltrif. mo cine Nrteit ais lpes
rihiter lbeil scrn 0an,sn rsrrittst wirp.
DER Scrsl:i6 1T sutrcHenr UNI mir iiters
lallrn rs unIern 9eieln, ii9 ras Bib IL
pcrpouitinciasn.