davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-28

Efs*
The Man WHO DID Nor Go TO THE
MASKED BALL.-This young man had 9
soul above buttons, and he scorned the
idea Of wearing the conventional cos
tune of the bal masque. But what
should he wear? His brain seized up
on the query, and shortly an idea was
evolved. He chose the character OF a
monkey. Tho eventful evening was at
hand: he went to his hotel and donned
his disguise. Being wealthy young
man. or economical, it's all the same,
he concluded to walk. His first achiev.
ment was to frighten chambermaid
nearly to death, and in the next hall
his appearance gave a small child q mt
Reaching the street door, he boldly
went forth clad in his snug-fitting suit,
and playfully swinging his caudal ap-
pendage; but he had not proceeded far.
when little dog ran out and barked
at him. This called out another dog,
and soon another Joined their ranks in
the pursuit of the strange animal. RI.
nally bulldog put in an appearance,
and then the young man and his cour-
age both took fight. The dogs had the
best of it from the outset, and they ran
their quarry to earth; in other words,
the monkey-man concluded that the bet
ter part of valor would be to climb a
high board fence. He did that, and for
two long hours he sat there in the cold
night wind, before he was released
from his unpleasant position by people
passing within hailing distance.
STYLE IN WRIrING.-Thc best writer
is he who can convey the clearest
thoughts in the shortest space. Some
writer's so hide their thoughts in use
less words that it becomes task after
YOU have read column to comprehend
it's meaning. Ornament in style is
good when it beauties the thoughts
advanced; it is inexcusable when it
covers them from sight writer, be-
fore he touches pen, shonld first get
a clear idea of the subject he is to ham
die; this well understood, his next cf-
fort should be to say what he has to
say in the fcwest words possible We
would not have single thought dwarf
ed by singy use of language; but
even this would be better than 10 see
it chokcd out Of existence by super
abundance of words. Write to the
point, and when you have reached it,
stop. 1t requires severe mental train
ing to acquire that simplicity of express
sion which conveys to us the grandcst
thoughts in the fewest words, yet it is
within the province of all to approach
if not to equal it. 1t has been said
that it is more difficult to abridgc an
article than to write one, that it re-
uuires r.ore time to write short ar
ticlc well than to present the same
thoughts in double the space When
Queen Anne told DR.. South that his
sermon had only one fault-that of be-
ing too short-hc replied that he
should have made it shorter if he had
had more time. Let our writers-cs.
pccially those Of the prcss-boil down
their efforts before they present them
to the public In this fast age the
man who can say the best things in
the shortest space is not far removed
from public bencfactor.- Washington
Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
The Model Sheen Man.

The best sheep man we ever heard of was a
soldier, who saw somewhere how valuable
sheep are for renovating WORKOUT Land, ard
alter the cruel war was over, he went home
to bis poor farm, and bought thirteen ewes,
all that, fortunately. he was able to buy. He
put them in small field of briars and weeds,
which they soon destroyed, then he fed them
on bran and meal. In the winter he shelter
ed the ~ well. feeding oats and swamp hay,
and in the spring he had thirteen fine lambs.
wing the manure, be planted the old b-iar
patch with corn, and harvested fine cIop.
All his spare time was devoted to ca ing tor
the sheep The next spring be had more
lambs; he was able t. plant more corn: then
came more lambs, when he sowed clover and
grew turnips; and now, to day as the result
OF such small beginnings, he bas several hun
dred fine yOuDg sheep free from
disease. bringing him $1,000 a year,
wbi'e bis farm has become extremely fertile.
and he is rich man. We know that thousan .
and thousands of poor you.,g men have free
course open to them to become wealthy by
beginning in the same way. But the trouble
is, the wa, is too humble and slow: they
want to get along faster; they have no pa
tie ce. no faith, no pluck. Truly, it does
seem small business to watch dozen sheep,
as it it were beneath the attention OF bright
American youth but if said youth will look
the subject all over he will see IL worthy of
all his powers. A young man can well afford
to sit down with dozen sheep on the plains,
live in dug Odt, and iced on antelope meat,
rather than undertake to become independ-
ent in city ON cerkship OF $1,000 year.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

CELERY. Celery is a native Of Britain.
and in its wild state is known by the name Of
smailage. There are severai varieties of the
cultivated celery. The red and white being the
principal upright CUES; the rel Is coarser and
harder than the white. and is very GOOD for
stews and soups. The blanched footstalk of
the leaves are the parts used as an rsculeLt.
The Italians take the unblanched leaves for
soup, while the seeds alone will communicate
an agreeable flavor to certain culinary prepa-
rations. Celeriac OF turnip-rooted celery Is
more hardy than the upright kinds, and the
root is only used. II aLtains a considerable
size, particularly in Germany, where it is es-
teemed as an ingredient, or ny itself. A
choice salad is made Of the root, which is boil
ed, sliced when cold. and mixed with oil, and
vinegar 1t is occasionally imported from
Hamburg to England.
The most favorable soil for the growth of
celery is a rich vegetable mould. The plant
Is raised from seed sown in spring, an early
crop being sometimes Brought forward in q
moderate hot-bed. When the plants are from
two to four inches high, the seed bed is thin
ned, and those removed ere transplanted,
from thiee to six inches apart from each 9TH
er, in an intermediate bed. They remain in
this situation until they become vigorous
rants of from six to twelve inches high; they
are then finally transplanted. The plants are
placed from five to ten inches apart. and as
vegetation goes for ward, the stems are gradu-
alIy earthed in this operation being reps aied
every fortnight, till at length they are covered
to one and even two feet high, III order that
they may be blanched, and thus consdera-
Bile portion be made edible.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
The Turkish Minister,

Arstarchi Bey, the new Turkish Minister,
is short, thick-set and almond-eyed, with
dark skin and black hair. He is about thirty
five. and unmarried. He has come to a
good place" said sprightly young lady, "for
in Washington there are so many girls unpro-
vided for. and Turk you know, cauhave as
many wives as his fancy chooses.'' Perhaps,
who knows, one or more Of the Mesdames
Aristarchi Bey may be American women, tor
''our girls will sacrifice aimoDt everything
| rational for foreign titledom. At Que of the
germans the other night, the Bey, not being
as conversant with our own etiquette as his
own, help, Il himself bountifiilly to "lavurs,"
out of turn and in, and distributed then pro-
mscuously among he ladies kpnwn or uu-
known, who happened TO attract his bey-
ship's admiration. One young lady asked
him, "Could he dance?'' ''Yes,' he replied.
''as we do in Turkey" ana forth with asked
the damsel to favor him with a waltz. 1t Is
not safe to dwell too much on the result of
the "spin," when the young lady aforesaid is
Within hearing distance. Suffice it to say,
that the freshness and choiceness of toilet
which distinguished her entrance into the
ball room, had taken unto itself wings at the
termination OF the tearing race, anu one was
reminded OF the app, aiance OF the poll-parl,t
in the aneclote, robbed OF $ gay plumag. by
the mischevous monkey. But then she had
danced with Turkish Minister. Was thai
not sufficient compensation for torn and be-
dragged taratat, and hair needing Pleasant
Riderhood's fingers to put 1t up.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Sippinss 8 From Punch

n.r;aS1 ;sNsihLE ADvERTIsEMENTs.- lin COM
..EI rd. 'n' at least, to many we have met witb.)
'%'n 70 Angelina,-All serene, my pOppet:
s you sna,, nave latchxey and a cigar, yes,
"a ti,nri ~ Ine urawing room. Mais, ecout moi,
cho "a lou must send mamma to Jeri-
ouo, anu give her Punchs Almanack 10
ainuse her on her journey" "Mis.ing-A
peIam3u,ator containing two fre babies.
STRAW mats and pink rlbands; carrottv hair
and tIrnup es Answer TO names of riddv
Ickle Sing and Pooly Ickle Pet,ums. Who.
ever will! restore them to their Giscopsolate
parents shall be Handsomely rewarded with
pr, septation copy of Punchs splendid Alna-
mack" Next of Kin Wanted. II heirs.
male or female, or any of the family of Ben
jamin de Bogyns, otherwise Bpggins, a resi-
dent at Ho nclulu. in the year 1885, will apply
for Punchs Atmdnack, at the office, IS Fleet
street, they will there see something very
much To their advantage" "The best sub
sti'Ute for coal is Punchs bright and spark
ling Aimdndck. The Erilliancy of its con-
tents will cheer the coolest company ,and peo-
pie who are warmed by the fire of its wit will
nhd they Can dispense siIh halt their usual
oEAsoNABLE APPEALs.--To Effie, Alice,
hh",e, Emilv, August. Louisa, Florence, Fan
n.y. g, m1r,an, MinLie, Rose, Lillian. May. G. or
gina. Janet and Eleanor: Don't frt
10 t'et rye, Henry, Arthur, Hubert, Har-
old, Ernes', Frederick, Philip, p. icy, Charles
Claud, Robert, Reginald. and Walter lin jack
| elsl: Don't eat too much.
To RItualists: Don't make yourselves too
| ridiculous.
70 all punsters, jokers, and purveyors of
riddles. conundrums and acrostics Don't tax
the patience and forbearande of your friends
too far.
To amateur voc1ists OF both sexes: The
same appeal is addressed to you as to your
aforementioned contemporaries, with this ad-
dition-don't make excuses.
To amateur dramatic performers: Don't be
TOO anbltlou-; and learn your parts before
you appear ON the stage.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
Maxims inI.ife.

John McOonough, the millionaire of New
Orleans, has engraved upon his tomb series
of maxims prescribed as the rule for his guild
ance through life, to which his success in
business is mainly attributed. They contain
so much wisdom that we copy them:
RULES FOR GUIDANCE OF MY LIFE, 1904.
Remember always that labor is one of the
conditions of our existence. Tine is gold !;
throw not one minute away, but place each
one to account.
Do unto all men as you would be done by.
Never put off till tomorrow what you can
d. to-day.
Never bid another do what you Can do
yourself.
Never covet what is not your own.
Never think any matter so trifing as not to
I deserve notice.
Never give out that which does not first
come IN.
Never spend but to produce.
Let the greatest oruer regulate the transac-
tiOns of your life.
Study, in your course of life, to do the
greatest amount OF good.
Deprive yourself OF nothing necessary to
your comfort, but live in an honorable SIM
plicity.
Labor, then, TO the last moment of your
existence.
Pursue strictly the above rules, and the Di.
vine blessing and rich- will flow upon you
| to your hearts content; bat, first OF all, re-
member that the chief aud great duty of your
| LIFE should be to tend, by all means in your
| power, to the honor and glory Of our Divine
| Creator. Without temperance there is no
ligion, no happiness; and that the aim Of our
being should be to live wisely, soberly, and
righteOusly.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

A GUILTY CoNsCIRNcE.-One day as a
menagerie was entering New England town,
and the majestic elephant marching at its
hea1 was nearing particularly muddy creek,
one OF the local deacons was seen to burst
wildly from the throng of spectators, nd to
fly with streaming lccks and floating coat
tails, uttering wild apostrophes to "good
gosh" of New England worship, and evident
ly anxious to escape anywhere out of the
world. He was pursued by a committee OF
selectmen, who finally stopped after chase
of three miles. Tnen, with tears of repent
ance, he unfolded his terrible story. 1t seems
that, when boy, he had met that Identical
elephant at circus. and given him tobacco
instead OF peanuts, which the trusting beast
expected. 1t is well-known belief OF the
small boys that an elephant once deceived in
this way will lay for his deceiver the rest of
his natural life, and whenever he meets him
he will deluge him with muddy water. Con-
science and this Common superstition had
made th. deacon a coward, and he had fed
from the doom Of dirty water which he tan
cied had finally oveytaken him.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

ORIGIN OF A FAMILIAR SAY1Ne.-The
Hartford Courant evolves the following theo-
ry:
There has been some pathological doubt a.
to the origin of the phrase "After him with a
sharp stick" 1t may have occurred to many
that the ''sharp stick" referred to is the much
feared January BILL" And it would seem
that there is some ground for this. The Nee
shenan Indians of California have not the bru
tai and disagreeabe habit prevalent among us
of sending dunning bills. When one Indian
owes another il is considered bad taste. as il
is, for The creditor TO dun the debtor. He
proceeds with more delicacy. He prepares a
certain number Of little sticks, according to
the amount ofthe deb, and paints ring around
the end OF each. These he carries and tosses
into the DEBTORS wigwam, ard then goes away
without word. The Lebtor pays the debt
and destroys the sticks it is considered re
prOach to have these dunniDg STICKS .n'omn w
into the wigwam, and the creditor he'e' uses
them except with hard customers
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There IS no in
stance on record of a well sustained system of
judclous advertising failing OF success.
my success is owing to my hoeraiity In ad-
Il advertised my productions and made mon
ev"~Nicholas Long,oorth.
'aConstapt and persistent advertising is a sure
nrelnde to wealth.-Stephen Girard. '"io
Gle who invests one dollar in bus;pss, sbo,,a
invest one dollar in advertising that business
without the aid of advertisements I coul5
have done nothing in my speculations. / have
.ne nlost eonplete faith in printers il k. Ad-
mum. "
advertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Laprence.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

WONDERFUL tone and vigor are given to the
lungs and air passages by using Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar iu coughs, colds and
bronchial affections.
Pixies Toothaeb be Drops cure in minute.
feb3eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

FOR SALE on favorable terms. a valuable
slate property, partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part of
PRESS Office. is1i DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

bon PRINTINe.-Every Dissertation f II,
Printing executed promptly, aud at the iowsst
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House ioe
Exchange st. WIN n Ms, ioS
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF does not
reqaire cooking or war.niug-Is in the form of
a Foreign Liqueur. Is composed Of Beef Bran
dy and Topics-Sold by Grocers and Vine
Merchants as high class Cordial or Ligueur
" dc9-lm
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers tappying early for the year 1874
may have without charge, the last volume for 1873
of such periodicals as they may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers TO any two, three
fout@o the above periodicals NAV have one of the
-Four Reviews for 1873; subscribers to all five may
have two cf the Four Reviews" one set of Black
WOODS Magazine for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money S remitted
direct to the publishers. No premium gwen Clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

Ihe three points of excellence which claim. are,
ISL constant and thorough circulation of puie air;
ntel mir Cling Of odors purity and active air, the
eemens OF its success. Cali, OF senu for circulars
Manufactured and for sale by j. f. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavtt Burnham
q Co.'S Ice HOnse, Portland, Me. je5d6
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

The Troy Times illustrates New York state
progress by the following cheering catalogue:
Utica will have the state fair, Troy is going
to have the national amateur regatta, Sarato-
ga expects the inter-collegiite regatta, Alba
ny has the legislature, Rome has the scarlet
fever, Syracuse wants new chatter, Roches-
ter has the Holly water works, Buffalo is get
ting over the chicken fever, and Watertown
has the measles, divorce case and twins.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

For Sale.
We offer for sale our property IN
1TSN Ligonia Village, C. E., consisting OF
@ITHfarkA two Houses. arranged for eight ian-
r. IaIaET.gHX lilies, and land and utuuil,iings con-
Co. nected herewith. These houses are
anu til ,,ughly and subs anti lily built, and
fully occuI led by prompt pay ing tenants This is
most desirable investmt mt for any one having funds
ro invest. This property is entirely free of encum
brance and will be snko liberal terms.
For particulars End terms inquire of us, at our
place of business.
CHURCHILL & MELCHER.
81 Commerce sal street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

A lost COW was lately advertised BY the fol-
lowing notice which was posted on trees and
fences near the owners dwelling: ''Strayed
or Sto!en-A large red Kow, with Yaller
Specks on her left side, and pair Of white
specks on her right ear. She is about seven
or eight years old, and belongs to poor wild
ow with short tail. Ten dolers will be given
to anybody who return her to Newark, Gune
II. 1sOO72."
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
For Sal,

HOUSE No. 42 Pleasant Street. Inquire at the
IL House from 2 to O'Clock P. M.
Portland. Oct. 18th. oc13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

A Paris correspondent says it is current
joke there that no titled person may be too
old or ugly or impoverished but that he may
hope to pick up an American girl who will
give him heaps CT dollars to become Madame
la Duchese OF Madam la Baronne.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Bakers.

Bakers.
w. C COBB, Nos. rs and 30 Pearl Street.
On direct route between New Custom
House and Post Once, near the Market.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

Booksellers and StatiOnerS.
HOYT, FOGG & BREED, No. 81 Middle
Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
FOR SALE.
The Well-knOWn Marr Farm :

This property will be sold for half
q Si,M y Of its value account of the i'll
AaTTtsa--lM health of the owner. The farm con-
VI aaEEIilA@ tans 120 acres Of the best of farm
ing land likewise large orchara,
splendid large twOsory house, large stab and out
buildings in perfect order. One of the best rms in
this 81 ate. The fences and everything about the
place in rlect order. Lo ated six miles from Port
lana. The farm is a splendid stock iarm and one of
the finest residences tor gentleman OF means. tty
of the finest timber land in the STATE the
llace Appy.to JOS EPH REED. Real Estate and
Insurance Agent, No 80 Middle Street. Apply from
10 to ~ morning. ja23ltf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

''Pray, Sir" said young Singalese, learn
ing English, to his tutor, ''am raw when y
clothes are OFF," ''Not unless you have rub
bed your skin off. Tell me, why do you ask ?"
BE op' ned dictionary, and pointed to ''Raw,
undressed."
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

A prisoner in petty court was asked by
the judge if be had any counsel. ''Yes," he
said. II had an old bald-headed fellow TO de-
tend me, but I don't see him round, andI rath-
er guess he out for a drink.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06
TO LET.
To Let.

NNHE well built Brick House situated on the wes-
l. terly side and near the foot of Pearl street.
Enquire Of EMERY, WATERHOUSE & co.
oc20 diff
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

A gentleman going up Sixth avenue, New
York, met a laborer, to whom he said: "Win
you tell me if am half way to Central
Park % "Faith an WILL" was the reply, eff
you tell me where you started from"
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
40 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

''Is that marble ?'' said gentleman. point
ing 10 the bust of Kentucky's great states
man. "No, sir; that's Clay" quietly replied
the dealer. S.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

Editors sanctum-Enter foreman-"Half
dozen lines wanted, sir. to block out with.
Give us joke on annexation - Married ed
itor, adjusting his spectacles with an air or
surprise -"Ah, but annexation is no joke
BROOKLYN ArQnS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

IN pleasant part of the CITY, furnished or unfur-
l. nished, with or without board.
Address E. B., 81 Brown St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-06

There is nothing quite so exhausting to a
newspaper man as to write up compliment
ary notice of local exhibition, in which
there are thirteen performers who design
sending copies Of the paper TO their friends.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22

uno 9emil@e Derlebun9en our9 Sc
miitbsaffecte uno man9erlei io9snannte
2ebensseniiiie ,aour9 reselmiorise 3u-
itdn6e bes R6rpers, ,pel9e fdrferen BIut-
anoran9 gum &opfe uno 5u ben Wu9ea
perurla6en auf feblerbafter Blutml<
f6uns beruben pber Die Rrdfte oes Gor<
pers i'm Musemeinen 10 berabieben, bab
au@ Die Nu9en seldlpd6t tueroen> eno'
lid our3 MiBbrau9 BON Mugen9ldlern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
Muf6iune bcr Muf9abe No. 2l.
Ser GnQbe mar II Sabre alt.
Som 2{SeltaQ.

Ser jebt m.9immel BEL finolide Sonnet
lenft Die 8lide Der Menl l6en bon Der
@roe gum @ternenbimmel> uno es lit Der
@ternenbimmel ODER bos WeltaQ in Der
Sbot audi Elm @e9eni itanb tpel9er Die
Men]9en NIT Belpunoerung erfiiflen
tann> inosm lelbt oos Weni9e, >pas mir
pom @ternenbimmel tuilien uns Die
@rDBe bes @60pfers Der Welt> tpie au4
unlere eisene &leinbeit> 10 redt oeutli9
5eigt. @ir tpollen uns oenu au6 oos
@elta(l in 1einer @rDBe uno Majeltat
Elm ,ptnig anleben.
3uerf muHen mir uns einen un9eDeu=
er groBen &aum Dor lteQen, ben Welt<
roum. l1no lid bieien @eltroum nur
eini9ermaBen ri9ti9 or5ulteQen> 1T etne
1d>pieri9e Nufgabe fir unlern an be-
9ren5te t0rperli3e 9in9e selpDbnten 8er=
itono. @o }6wer es / It oaB mir nns
cine Dorfelllrn9 pon einem unbe9ren5ten
Meltraum MAIDEN, 10 1T es eben 10 unt
m09li6, 6ob mir uns ben Weltraum be-
9rel3t oenfen ,peil oann iofort Die ni6t
gu beantportenoe Trage enitebt: tpo
liegt Die @rell5e uno ,uas 1T binter oer'
ielben? sSn Dem 9roBen Weltraum> ben
Dem mir tein Gn0e uno feline @ren5e
uns re9t oenten t0nner> wolen mir uns
jebt eiu ueni9 um1eben.
9ie @pnne, mel9e ,uir pOn Der Groe
aus in elmer Gntfernun9 bon ettua 20>'
900. 900 aeOQrQpbi11en Weilen erbliden,
lit cine groBe &usel nit einem Dur9~
me1ler BON cttpa $4,000 Meilen. TIM
oielt 9roBe Sonnenfu9el nun betpe9en
]i@ in Rrei1en cine Mnaabl anoerer &u=
oeln Die man Planeten nennt. Gin
folder um Die Come frei1eneer Wanet
1T ou9 Mere @roe. Cine Mn5abl oie=
fer planeten 1T nun l9on lan9e ben
MenI den befannt uno es lino bic lelben
genau beoba@tet uno gemeilen ooer piel<
mebr bere9net lporben. 9ie 9r6beren
ploneten lino: Mertllr, @enus groe>
Mars, Supiter, Saturn, Uranus, Nep=
tun. 3pi1 19en Mars uno Supiter be-
finben f9 iiber bunbert tleine planeten.
Mue oiele WelttDrper betpesen T9 in
oerielben &i@tun9 bon Meiten no3
Often, Inn bic @onne. @ben % bewesen
ii@ ale in berlelben ooer bod fait in
eerlelben g6ene (Gtliptif), >penigtens 1T
Die Mbtueidung ni@t iebr beoeuteno.
Warum @ott ni@t nod allen @eiten
Die Sonne bat BON planeten umtreilen
lo1en, lit uns unbefannt. Mber Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-22
Sreut 3 10 0rter.

Bur @eoa@tnibubuns fir nnisre iunsen 2efer
Npprenti, Gr.) 2ebrlins. -4 p<
pr / on, Qat.) @enebmi9ung. -
81 q Ii lu trails, Qat.) Meibwaler.
- Nequotor, Qot.) Mittagslinie
Der Grotu9el. - Nequilibr It, Qt.)
2uftlprin9er. - Mequipot, Gr.)