davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
Winter of sheep.

ghe Rurn! World says the time has almost
arrived when the sheep must be caileu In
Tr1,, the pastures and put on winter tood.
Farmers who have not prepared winter quar-
tara for them should lose no time Ia doing
&c The first consideration 49, that they nave
/. d-y place on which TO stand aad lie, sheep
receive more Injury from exposure to wet
than any Of the domestic animals. Their
fee. especially are liable to diseases contract
cd rom dampncss.
sheen have abundant protection against
cc.t In their fleece but these serve no pur.
pose in protecting them against rain and
STOW. Ia truth, they serve 20 hold the mois-
trre, which makes them uncom Portable q
a-eat length Of time. Sheep do not require
expensive buildings for their protection, but
thry reed sheds that have tight roof, dry
fL,or. and walls that will keep out the driving
SOW. The farmer who neglects to provide
tDase, loses in feed, flesh, and feeces
"a many places sheep are kept in sheds,
ths. south side of which may be open in clear
weather. but which may be closed by doors
RAINING on wheels when the weather is foul.
With spacious yards, such quarters are al
m.rsbly adapted to keeping sheep during the
winter. In good weather during the winter
s.cep do best out of doors, and run once
week In dry pasture IS an advantage, as II
yes tUtth dDuuubul CAclNioN Sht o.ANhN''
cuange of food. ltshould only be allowed,
hcwever, when the weather is fnc and the
ground is dry or frozen.
The worst possible way to keep sheep Is 10
a. ow them to run in the same yard with cat
t.e and horses. Where this is done the sheep
srr constantly exposed to injury, being liable
to be hooked by cattle and kicked by horses
aad colts Both cattle and horses are liable
,c moDopolize the best food and the hes,
Standing place 1t is held by some there is
al advantage in having colts and sheep run
together, as the former will eat much that the
latter will leave; but II sheep are feed judi
csousiy there will be little waste Of food
A rack made in this style may be conve
4 en.ly carried by man standing inside al
It. Being moved so easily, it may be placed
in new spot every day, if occasion requires
Gram is best fed to sheep In trOUghs, rads
ty mailing boards together in the torn Of thu
Litter v Sheep, to do their best in winter
snould have feed of green vegetables a
least once week If they do not cat then
readily Il, frat. they should be sprlnkled witt
salt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
Buckwhea, cakes are healthful If they dc

Buckwhea, cakes are healthful II they dc
seem to cause the itch. And why? because
owing to miasmal affections, which arc quite
general, the liver Is torpid and some :onic j:
necessary to carry of ana expel the surplus
bile which has accumulated in the system
we hear and read of blood purifiers, both
liquid and globe form, and some people pre-
ter to take nauseous quack medicine rather
than eat nice cakes, which give tone to the
stomach, action to the liver, and genera
health to the person, by cleansing the vitals
moving inward disease TO the cuticle; then
when people scratch, they say words agains
buckwheat cakes, which are both nutritious
food and pa!atable medicine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
A wash might lie invented suitable to be

A wash might lie invented suitable TO be
NM an the stems of trees that would prevent
Inc attack of mice IN winter. But there IL
always more or less danger OF lnjuring the
trees by direct application of offensive ma
terials. The more general and better prac-
tlce Is to wrap the stems with paper, cloth "r
bark, and apply coal tar or some other SUP,
stance of similar nature to the outside. Old
coffee sacks, bass mats, or even strong KIND
of paper, will answer for this purpose. The
soil should be banked up over the lower edge
of the wrapping to prevent the mice from
crawling under, and the stems OF the trees
covered one or two feet in height. Coal tar
is probably the cheapest and most eftectual
material for this purpose, as mice Will mol
trouble it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25
A CORRESPONDENT of the West,

A correspondent of the Western Nnra!
gives this cure fer ring bone: "Pulverized
cantharides, oil of spike, oil Of organum, oil
OF amber, oil of cedar, Barbados tar, British
each two ounces oil of wormwood, one
ounce; spirits of turpentine, four ounces;
common POTASH one-half ounce; nitric acid
six ounces; oil of vitriol, four ounces; lard
three ounces. Melt the lard and slowly add
the acids; stir well and add the other acids
Stirring until cold. Clip off the hair and sp
Div by rubbing and heating into the parts
Affected. In about three days, or when thu
part is done running, wash of with sud'
made with white CASTLE soap and apply
again. Ir old cases it may take three weeks
or four weeks, ard IN recent cases two OF
three applications have cured"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

FARMERS AND RHEUMATIsM.-W Why are
farmers so liable to rheumatism Aus
Because they wear wet clothing, heat and
suddenly chill the body, over-eat after very
hard work, and because they do not keep the
skin III a vigorous, clean and healthy condi
ton. If farme,4 would avoid suddenly cool
ing the body after great exertion, If they
would be careful aot to 20 with wet clothing
and wet feet, and If they would not over-ea
when in au exhausted condition, and batht
daily, using much friction, they would aavt
less rheumatism. The same rule applies tC
others than farmers The Turkish bath is the
best remedy for rheumstism.--Sie7ee o
UeqH6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

UsEFJI. TAB TO aid farmers in arriv-
lag at ACCURACY IA estimating the amount of
land in dfferen' fields under cultivation the
following tabl, given: Five yards wide
hy 96s long c. faia one acre; ~ yards by
"a long cont Jae acre; % yards wide by
a4o long cop's u one acre; 40 yards wide by
l2l long cont one acre; 80 yards wide by
tOi6 long coni..n one acre; 40 yards wide by
Goi9 long con',in one acre; go feet wide by
1876 long contaI me acre; ITO feet wide by
3G9 long contain me acre; 1e0 feet wide by
963 long contain one acre; 900 feet wide by
;8S long contain one acre; o4D feet wide by
1871 long contain one acre; 440 feet wide by
% long contain one acre. \ box 24xl6 in.
y deep, contains one barrel; box 16xl6}
n, s deep, contains one bushel; box u *
81 in, Sdeep, contains one peck; box 4S4
n, AZ deep, contains half peck. The
-tsndard tushel If the United States contains
2l504 cubic inches. Any box or measure
he contents of which are equal TO ''2l0n4
cubic inches, will hold u bushel Of gram
n measuring fruit, coal and other SD distances
Nne-filh must be added, In other words,
oec& measure five times even full, makes on,
1ushel. The usual practice is to heap" tht
neasure-GsrWGnto,c7 Telegraph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

MOUSE PlTs-Field mice, which are some
times so destructive to apple trees and the
bulbs of herd grass, maybe trapped and de
troyed by digging few holes in the form OF
post holes, IN the field infested by them Hav
ing occasion to build post fence on one side
OF my orchard a few days since, about dozer
of the post holes were left untitled for couple
of days, and on going to set the posts, from
one to eight mice; were found ID each hole
having fallen in and being unable to climt
the smooth side, Of the hole.-Ccr. Mann
Elrner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

Il - said that green succulent plants
plucked for winter use are much better pre-
served after momentary immersion in boil
ing water, than otherwise. The treatment Is
to be applied to cabbages aud other plants
which are dried for keeping, as II destroys
the vegetable life at once, and seems to pre-
vent an atterprocess of decay sr mortitica-
ton by which the plant would have been
unpleasantly changed if it had no, btcn 80
suddenly killed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

Every one can make his own trocheS, by
following this recipe, given the Household
One ounce pulverlzcd cubebs. one ounce
pulvtTized licoTicc, one ounce pulverized
gum arabic, onchalf pound puI verified sugar
Jest water enough 10 iDoistea, warm slightly
surrin. constantly, roll thin. ssl cut out
WITH .-l.. i,.'a "a div"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

SWEET MACABONI--Breaku up quarter OF
a pound of the best macaroni into small
lengths, and boil 1t in two quarts of water
with a large pinch Of salt until perfectly
tender drain away the water, add to the
macaroni 10 the s'ewpan teacupfu! az nilk
and a quarter Of a pound OF sitted lump
sugar, ard keep shaking over the firc until
the milk IS absorbed; aCd aay fayoring, and
serve. Stcwcd fruit may be served with The
xacaroni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

To max pretty receptacle for spent
matches break an egg at end. and empty the
she'll OF lis contents. With scissors make the
edge even, and crochet cover for the shell
with colors that harmonic with the room 10
which twill be used. Suspend 1t from the
gas fixture, or lsmr, as near al hand as pos
sible
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

The way to distinguish fresh egg from an
old one: Fresh eggs are more transparent al
the center: verg old ones are not transparent
al all. In water, in winch one-tenth its bulk
OF salt has been dissolved; good eggs SINK
and indifferent ones swim. Bad eggs foa, in
purp yyaiCr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

The Westphalian hams and bacon are curcu
BY the following recipe: To six pounds OF
rock salt add three ounces of saltpeter and
two pounds OF coffee G sugar. Put Il into
three gallons of water and boil until dissolv'
ed, skimm,ng it we'll while 1t boils, and when
cold pour it over the meat, keeping every
mart of 1t under the brine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

NIeHT AND REsT.-Night Is the time tor
res,, and both body and brain, especially a:
10 students, requires all the sleep the system
viii take. They ought never 20 b. walked
up. Nature vll! lnfallib.y do that when she has
had Der I'll, and 10 shorten sleep Is 20 shorten
lite Half The time e daylight is as lnn- -
az. Ia rght 10 s-eLl II hard stud,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

Straw mating should be washed With
cloth dampencd in salt water: Indisn mea
sprinklcd over il and thoroughly swept gu
VII also clean &C il well.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-25

CarboliC acid diluted with water gill de-
siroy almost any kind OF small insect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

We are told that E-q Bryant,
an interchangeable director of the
Duck River Valley Railroad, has
had twenty thousand cross ties
cut, and fifteen thousand more
soon will be cut. DR., Mcclure
passed through town recently, and
said that arrangements had been
made whereby iron will be obtain
ed for laying the track. If this
is SO, the efficient contractors
McCann & hester. will soon fn-
ish the job. We expect to tide
up on the first through train On
the COW catcher. Great praise is
due President Mcclure and Col.
Lewis, and other directors for
their never ending labors in be-
half of the road. It's success il
greatly due to their unfagging
exertions-they would not know
defeat. Columbia Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
R The Patrons CONVEX

B The Patrons Conven-
ton at Griffin, Ga, have resolv-
ed, in reference to sheep kill
ing, that it is Il burning shame
upon the intelligence of our
people, and an objectionable re-
proach upon our character as a
State, that this important source
of wealth, food and comfort
should be suffered to languish
or be supplanted by the expen-
sive and destructive system of
dog raising.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
Rs9ss'e4 F1so4Ye

ANROM the subscriber, living near Cor
Il don's MIL on Elk river, a bound coIored
boy named Wesley GrGcy, aged about -
years Of medium size, weighs about 100
pounds, Of black color. All persons are
notified not to harbor him or credit him on
my account. will give two cents only for
his arrest and return 10 me.
aug.19-3to JACK BONNER, COL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

GRAN aEAsSE4AkS hEEIS 81 - submit 70
the waSteiul aud imperfect work of other Thresh-
ers. when posted the vast superiority Of this
for saving grain. saving time, and doing fast,
thOTDu -b and economical work.
THEESHXES FIND IT highly advanta gCUus to run
a machine that has '-BeateTs - .tPickeJs.'' or
a prom - that handles Damp Grain. Long straw,
Headings. FLAX. Timothy Millett and ali such
difficult grain and seeds with EASE AND EFF.
EECTEFEHESS. Cleans to peTfectiOn= saves
the farmer his thfesh bill By extra saving Of grain
makes no Iii ttCTiErs=H requires LESS THAN ONE
HALF the usual Belts Boxes. journals. and Gears I;
easier Aged: les repairs; one that grain rails
ers prefer to employ and wait for, even at
advanced prices, while other machines are
--Oat Of j0l-s ="
Four sizes made with 6, &. o and IL
horse s.Ez1Ounzesl55 Powers. also Il speci-
ally OF SePaTaIoTs ssaIene.s, expressly
for STEAM 20 u ER, and to match eth
er Horse Powers.
If interested in grain raising. OF threshng write
for Illustrated Circulars (sent freel with full par
ticuIaTs OF ize styles. prices. terms ctr
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO..
april Battle C4eek Michigan
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

IA Jefferson Davis telegraphs
TO the Agricultural Fair managers
in Winnebago County, Illinois,
that unforeseen events will pre-.
vent him from accepting their in
vitation to attend their exhibition
this Iall in the capacity of orator.
1t seems that there is one man
whom the State of Illinois will
never forgive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
LAND SALES.

C1IANCERY SALE OF
8 A M ID >
On Friday, September IT,, 1875,
n obedience to decree Of sale pro-
= nounced at the April term, 1873. Of the
Chaneery Court at Fayetteville. Tennessee
IN the case Of Samuel Talley, administrator.
&c, against W. II. Peyton and others. I will
attend on the premises, and offer for sale TO
the highest bidder, the following described
Tract of Land
sit lated in Civil District No. "A or Tincol,
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follows.
On the North by 10. Bland On the Fast
by Anna PeytOn, on the South and We
by Benjamin March,
Containing about 80 AcresI
being the land conveyed TO James w Pov
ton, deceased, by his father James Pevton.
and owned b. said James W. Pevton At fbe
time Of his death.
IERMs.-Said land will be sold on n credit
OF one and two years, except five per cent
to be paid in cash. Notes with two or mo,o
good and sufficient securities reouired of
the purchaser, and lien retained on the
land until the purchase money is paid
ID. W. CLARK.
Clerk and Master and Special Com.
aug19o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

* The fate of Donaldson
ard GrimwoOd, who assembled
from Chicago in Barnum's balloon
five weeks ago, has at last been
determined. The body of Grim.
wood was found on the shore of
Lake Michigan and fully indenti-
fed. Skeplical people will doubt
less be satisfied now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
DIssOLUTIONy

HIHE firm Of Drake d BJigif has been
a dissolved, and ali those Indebted to
them Tor drugs or medical attention are re-
quesiel to come aud settle. Either one Of
the firm viii settle up de business.
July %. 1915
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
sEEg5s egsseL PWssels ger
III: II GEN. z
Fayp;tz,ilIe aud ShrIbYyiI!e.
Non-EeesidenG Notice.

In Chancery at Fayetteville. Tennessee
August Rules, 1915.
Mary WiIho:t, color-d. rs. Sandy Without,
c1l1rc !.
I'M motion Of complainant by couBscl,
~ ami it appearing to the satisfaction Of
tn. Clerk and Master from the allegations
OF compliments bill, which is sworn 10,
that defendant Sandy WiLh9if, colorod, Is
a nonresident Of the State o. Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served upon him.
1t Is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master, that said nonresident defend
ant appear before the Chancellor on or be-
fore the first three days Of our next Chan
Gerry Court, to be held for Lincoln county
at the courthouse IN the town Of Fayette-
Vile, Tenn, on the list Monday in
October, 1875, and plead, answer or
deR@r 10 cOmplainats said bill, (Which bill
Is for divorce COr the same will be taken for
col fessEd and set for hearing * pgrte.
It's further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
4 true copy, attest: DIV. CLARK.
CieTk and .H1sfer.
Battle 4; COTter. Soils. auy- 100
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
&. L. Smith, deceased.
CONTAINING About

WI = Is'I4 = n'3I
237 Acres and q Poles :
The nctes and bounds Of said land may
be seen in my office.
TEHNs;-Said land viii be sold on a cred
1t OF one and two years, except five per cent.
m cash. Lot No. Z, containing 100 l37-IGO
acres, will be sold subject to the widow
Mary +. Smiths dover. Notes with two
or more good and sufficient securities re-
quired Of the purchasers, and lien retained
on the land until the purchase money IS
paid. D. w. CLARK.
Z. and IT,. md SDeciqI Commissioner.
aug y, 1919.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
10 DUP Patrons.

we give many thanks for past favors. We
will strive TO better merit your future pat
ronage. A deduction Of ten per cent. will
be made TO those whom we owe, and TO
all who pay in advance. Ten pei cent.
will be added to all bills not settled within
the twenty days following the close Of each
session OF twenty weeks. Graduates will not
be charged in the literary department. for one
years instruction either in review or in the
post graduate course. BOardp including
lights and washing, can be had for ten
or twelve doilsr4 per month. No de
ductiOns made unless in case Of Irstrsc-
ted sickness Of two weeks Students en-
tering during first month, will Es charged
full tuitfon. After the first month pay will
be received from time Of entering. For
further particulars, send for catalogue Ad-
dress HINkBAUGH & SUMNER or W.
F. COLE, President Board Of Trustees, Nor
ris Creek, Tenn. July 81 o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
Tracts or Parcels off Land

situated in Civil District No, :. Of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded as follow. .
On the north by the lands purchased by J
NJ. Newman at a former sale IN these causes.
on the east by the Jno. J. and Geo. Whita-
ker tract Of land, on the south by the lands
Of W. l.. Shofner and the Cruise tract Of
land, and on the west by the lands or said
}. N. Newman and W. 81. Alexander. beipa,
Lots No. ., 6 and Of the lands belon-in5
10 the estate Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
CHANCERY
Sale Oh VALUABLE LAND!

On Monday, September 18th, 1875.
n obedience to decree Of sale pro-
u nounced at the April term, 1875. Of the
Chancery Court at Fayetteville. Tenn. in
the cause Of 5. S. Alexander and HnrL
THOMSON vs.. c. i. and H. II. Smith. and
Moses Cruise VS.. G. Z. and II. II. Smith. and
Moses Cruise VS.. c. +. and IT. II. Smith and
Mary E. Smith, Administrative, &c. VS.. S. S.
Alexander and others, will attend ON III.
premises and offer for sale tn the highest
bidder, at public cutlery, tie following des-
crihpd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
OAK HILL LlNrIIUTE.

HIMEBhUGH & SUMNER,
ASSOCIATED PRIHUPALs.
TNHE next session Of this institute will
Il begin August end, and combine
twenty weeks. Every effort will be made
by faithful, energetic cGFPS Of teachers TO
advance the pupils in every department. or
the school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
Hard Money or Green
backs-That's the Cues
ton.

In Ohio, in the present cam
vIss, nothing is talked about
but the currency question-con-
traction or 10 contraction-spe-
Gle or grcenbacks. And as we
find the following neat little
speech on the subject, published
in the Cincinnati Inquirer, We
give it TO readers, and ask them
10 read every word Of it. 1t is a
question on which we will all be
called upon to take a decided
stand:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-18
Wtse' RrSiiesnt @iIfsH iibsr bic res
bHhIlIauilihe Rartei.

Der giss.prdabsHt btr Der. Staa.
ten. tinsr etr 6aupifh9rsr tsr r,publt.
iaHtfatn Tartsi, Dat flo batia s,iu.
bsEI. eab weaa btr 8tFfalI esr rspnblt.
taHtfAsR 9aTtsi aafssbaItta pttsu
fSa, baun mi6ts Gen. Stsriban Iclusl
sOa Rsw SfIfans unb btm Sdbsn AZ,
berulsn wfretn. gr btidis aud feline
aha@t aus. tae lie 6arkt Dor sIatm
eriitsn GmistfVmlH bee @sn. Grant
astr baJu bsitrast bic upHbIltaniGA.
TaTtsi nnitr btm BSlf In gsrvuf unb
uH eas TsrIraTsn ssR,Ibsn 30 brinssn.
ats iTs'ne ftwas aatsrss, unb psnn
nuE bsr prdaesni mIt 4sIiimmtAeii sr.
iidEsn WOllis, ea6 Ct auf aas Vldut
biaaAiIi9 ffiasr DaRl fir stnsu brit.
ten Observation-Disclosures p.T,I&ha
aHs ai&i sslaiisn wOIs. Oab mau Ton
faF elriss amt abtrmaIs nOmIaire, bauu
esss sE ear isinsn 3~sifsI, bae bsr pra.
ietHt eaeHEa bic 3aupturlaAs Der 60.
IamlidtsH sntlsIHsa pirtt uHtsv btm
sts upubIIianif&s parlsi isbt iH IsIrsa
kat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-18
JGuiGtGtO Il.
Gine Sdjreiber : 9ie6e
90
guittge Gr5dhlun9
peu
Otto @sier.
(8OTilsbuHs.)

n8rrjtIbun0 - Id pibtTruIs !" -
frd6Sk Id nit her SiImmf tinsE ppn
Rrabtn iibHfallsntn NaaisuIr.
Bravo - 70 lsi wisbH 8ritesn az
f&IU6sn ,ptiasn uns." rif Gpatn. Ia.
etm at luasne ttn siftlrOd lOslitf.
n6ur Calculator. sIns Safe 9aHss unb
elm Slid Rahsu - IaRtn ole uus
DisNsS uHtr ttn Gpittkaum IuEiidIsts
rtH unb suis 5rtunbs isiu."
.,etT wIl Id 8tasr fIasn!" f&Iis
Id sairhati. ..Ni&t stas SisTtslauntt
mtbt bIsIts Id In blsltm 0auls."
Mit bIstn DOri,n IH6piis ID. Ubat
ale lltbtVIsSuns. tsH SiH,lEOd aui.
pa,f ibn pOa mir uaN mGrf4iTls aui
bic 9tint nit msinsu Risibsrn los. Die
Obsr bInssn 70 bod. eab Ii (lt nI&i b,r'
uatsr ntbmtn tOnnts. DdbTsHb Id
MID nOG abmibis, traitn tar 6Tsisut'
bauer unb Ter Sissr In tta garisn.
gpnsn par pdbrsub mtints aHSrifs
auf bic altItsr l<unisR s,ahattt.
Gra bas belle @sIaakr bsr bsItsH
gadHnr cab mIr bic 8'iOnnsHbsIt ,u.
rdd uHb puf4imt bilik Id mi& pisbsr
Ia bsu ssriumissn sif,IrOd. abrr
msinss BItibtns In ktsftm 5auls fOnHs
tt ui&t LANCER tin. DL aIsItsr pa'
rtn sstrudntt unb na&b,m ID Rs anss.
Isst, Bat Id um meta RU6 uHb Habm
ablaisb. &c baabtIit Ra mr. nod
barum. tas Tfsrb ~ btlisiSsn; bod aus
bitl,r BsIIsSsnttIi btftsiis mi& stns
nsus SOttIlt tee Sdssrs. Aii ben
0Urttn; ,.mit BsrIaub. 5Hr @aIeuIa.
tor !" fa6Is sF mIa uaIT ten aEmtn
unb bob mIdb, 70 ItI&i ais mare Id tIH
asustbOrtnss 3lne, In len Sailsl. DII
GamtIIs wlnf&tt MIR sIidIi&s 6sIm'
tttr uno bat um baIeIss @isbstbOIuHe
mtIass S,la6ss. 10 abst tltl gun 6ef.
tkoE tInaus. ebnt mIA ned sIamaI um.
julstsR.
Bon msiasr eItbs 30 GpAsn mar Id
fir ale 3tlita sstEiItl
Ranm mar Id aus ROiisROOIf 9laaus
ale msin asrssr ssssH bic 6amIIis 6ln'
tsrrddS ben ptIall6llsR SAmstlsR an
btn waRtstrIiltnfn SttIlsn MID. Der.
uatsr pom Gaittl mu6ts Id uae siu
Iaas(am baklaSotiflHstF etlitFRaesu
I&isH mir sin iTsiFi&ss 6lIisaIilsI sa'
au. Sa bsr e&OOsIsitt Ine tia aIisI
gaaHa. e,r fslH pisifAsn Fau&ie nab IL
bsm DaSsR tIa baIbts Dubsab RdI6sF
be nit S,buaesHsn Gi6su auf StrUl
IassH, nae btT Stabi iAaHit. Dai
par tius ISRliAs GsIsssatstt sum @si'
isttumHtn. So TraeIs. st ID aHf ben