davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

The Buffalo Express predicts that
the suspension bridge over the Niagara
River is going to fall one Of these days,
not from any defect in construction, but
simply because iron suspended, either
horizontally or vertically, ultimately be-
comes granulated and brittle, and, in
this state, breaks essily by vibration,
while to this change in structure is To be
added the inevitable weakening of the
iron by alternate contraction by cold at
a temperature Of twenty.four degrees
below zero, and the expansion by heat
of ninety degrees above zero.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Beer Statistics.

The subject of beer drinking has SO
often led to discussions, that we have
undertaken to set the question at rest by
giving the quantity made and the guam
tity drank by each individual in the
following countries, the figures being
principally derived from compilation
made by M. G. Noback, an eminent
scientist:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

BURLINGTON Hawkeye: Yesterday
careless MACON dropped half
brick from the second story of a building
on Jefferson street, on which he was at
work. Leaning over the wall and glanc-
ing downward, he discovered respect
able citizen, with his silk hat scrunched
over his eyes and ears, rising from re-
cumbent posture. The mason, in tones
of some apprehension, asked "Did that
brick hit any one down therew The
ting himself from the glove.fitting ex-
tinguisher into which his hat had been
formed, replied, with considerable wrath,
Z" Yes, sir, it did it hit me-" That's
right" exclaimed the mason, in accents
ofundisguised admiration, "noble man !
| would rather have wasted thousand
bricks than have had you tell me lie
about it," This incident has Centen..
NAL moral, and large reward is offered
to any one who will discover what 1T is.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

Ir is pretty we'll established that if
there is any bug especially disgusting
the turkey will look out for it. In the
California region last year the best fields
were saved from complete destruction
by caterpillars by these birds, and now
it has been found out over in Rhode
Island that the potato-bue is the favorite
food of the turkey, and a nourishment
upon which it fattens literally. No
doubt if there should come along any
other pest to rival caterpillars and beetles
the turkey would also devour that. Ger
tainly the bird has earned place at our
Thanksgiving tables, even If these inter-
esting developments create wonder re-
garding the peculiar sweetness OF its
flesh.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

Four pounds Of leaf tobacco and one
pound Of -four Of sulphur in twenty
gallons of water, brought 10 n tempera-
ture of one hundred and twenty degrees,
is the best decoction into which to dip
sheep to rid them of ticks. The mixture
should be kept stirred during the dipping
to prevent the sulphur from subsiding.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
LOVE AND MISCHIEF.


One sunny day Love chose to stray
Adown the rosy path forbidden,
Where Mischief deep In ambush lay,
And watched his snare meath flowers hidden !;
Love, tumbiing In, began TO shout
For Mischiefs aid, lest he should smother:
" You little demon, let me out
Or I'll report you to my mother"
Said Mischief, "Pli not set you free
Unless you share your power with me,
And give Of every heart you gain
One-half to Joy and half TO pain"
Love struggled, but In vaiu, alasi
He was not born to prove martyr;
And, sad to tell, II came to pass
He gave In to the Little Tartar.
Love few TO Venus In pet,
And cried, when he had tod his stCryl
"Oh, Queen of Beauty, never let
That little imp wear half my glory"
The goddess, with a look sedate,
Replied, can net alter fate
But you shall conquer still, my boy,
I'll make loves pain more sweet than JOY.
-Scribner for August.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

Do not imagine that the appearance OF
sadness indicates sanctity; 1t may mean
hypocrisy. To conceal ones own griefs
for the sake of cheering others betokens
a selfdenying sympathy which is the
highest kind of Christianity. Let us
present the sacrifice of praise in what
ever company we may ever be.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

"THANK heaven" said the San Fran
cisco Ne,os Letter on the morning OF the
Fourth, "there is no enc in our city 20
moor and humble but that he can help
hold down n Chinaman while a cannon
cracker Is set off in his mouth"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

In many of the above figures, show.
ing quantity drunk by each inhabitant,
the fractions are not given. II will be
seen that Bavaria, Belgium, Wurtcm-
burg and Great Britain consume more
than the other countries named.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

DURING balloon asce ,sion from New
Bedford, turkey was set loose at an al
titude of three miles. 1t reached the
ground in safety.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

COLORADO produces s15, 900 in silver
for every twenty-four hours, $40, 900 in
gold and $1,000 in other minerals, or
$4,000 daily, equal to $9,490,000 per
annum.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

In Constantinople eighteen evangeli-
cal congregations meet every Lords
Day. Half of these are composed Of ma
tiyes of the country.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

OAT straw is readily eaten by sheep,
and is healthful food, especially If
harvested before the oats are dead ripe.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAM used to occupy
the house at Peekskill where Mr.. Beecher
now lives.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
MINOR TOPICS.

A SUSPICION long entertained by the
Italian Government that the brigands in
Sicily were aided by men of much higher
rank has recently been confirmed. An
informer betrayed the celebrated brigand
Sejeva, and on June "a he was seized
sitting in farmhouse. about three miles
from Girgenti, with five companions, be-
fore table covered with fine wines and
cigars. Three of the brigands turned
out to be "the two Cavalier Trainiti and
the Baronello Celauro," men mixing in
the best society of the island, and, it is
supposed, paid by the brigands for CIV
ing them information.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Will know the real me.

VIII know the real me.
TRIBULATION may come as flood in
to the church we may be disappointed
even in the brethren; but those who have
the eye fixed on Christ "hold on their
way" the word which they have heard
and which they keep is a strong link
binding them to Him, which is more
than all else to them.
BROWN, the Mind-reader, is said to be
driving a dray in Detroit. Owing to his
peculiar faculty, he is able to look
three squares ahead and pick out tho
man who wants load hauled. Mind
reading is a great success. The man
who wants dray generally has pensive
eye and bulging brow, and the mind
reader never fails to nail him.
DO labor as earnestly and habitually
to obtain food for my un n1ying soul as l
do to provide for the wants of my perish
ing body? Do hunger and thirst after
righteousness Do love to feed upon
the word of God Is it my great desire
that may be holy? By life of holy
obedience do l find for myself, and give
to others, the evidence that l am an heir
of heaven?
THIS anecdote is told of DR.. Samuel
johnson and his wife previous to their
marriage: He said to her that he very
much wished to marry her, but there
were three obstacles: First, he was of very
humble origin; second, he had no
money; third, he had an uncle who was
hanged. In reply, she said she honored
no man more or less because of
his parentage; second, she had no money
herself; and third, although she had had
no relatives hanged, she had twenty who
deserved to be, and she wished they
were.
The following is from the Boston
Transcript: A boy at the West End had
had birthday party. A six-year-old
guest thus described it to his mother:
First, we all had some bread and but
ter. Then we had some lemonade cold
enough to freeze you. Then we all had
piece of birthday cake. Then we all
had lot of ice cream and then all the
little boys had the stomach ache. The
big girls told us to go into the house and
lie down on the floor, and they made us
drink peppermint and water till we felt
better. Then we all went out to play"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
TRUTHS AND TRIPLES.

NOBODY is ever so unhappy as he i'm
agines.
OUR passions are the only orators who
are certain to persuade us.
WHEN our vices quit us, we fatter our
selves that we quit our vices.
IT is a kind of happiness to know up
to what point we can be happy.
CHOOSE always the way that seems
best, how rough soever it may be. Gus
tom will render it easy and agreeable.
In deciding questions of truth and
duty remember that the wrong side has
a crafty and powerful advocate in your
own heart.
A SMILE costs the giver nothing; yet
it is beyond erring and repenting, the
sad and cheerless, the lost and forsaken.
1t disarms malice, subdues temper, turns
emnity to love, revenge to kindness, and
paves the darkest paths with gems of
sunlight.
SOMEBODY has been writing that the
White House is an unhealthy place, unfit
to live in for sanitary reasons, being near
nOisome pools, but the noble American
who wouldn't shoulder his jug of car
bOlic acid and march in and risk his
health for his country's good died long
ago.
oOMETIME-s0
The heart will be read,
Not here-but there
The truth shall be said
Away from all care,
In true sympathy,
Some eOne-SOmewhere-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

mining engineer, and Mr.. T. O'Neill,
architect, started for Zanzibar, taking
with them d little steam launch
Daisy-in pieces, so as to be readily
fitted together for river navigation.
Accompanied by the other two gentle
men they intend in this to explore
either the Wami or the Kangani rivers
the first by preference and hope to
be able to steam at last 200 miles in
land across the low-lying and unhealthy
swamps. Neither have been previous.
ly navigated, but Sir Bartle Frere and
high local authorities consider it alto
gether likely that by one river or the
other, each tending inland to a COM
mon point, the district of Usagara may
be reached. Formerly known as the
'Sanitarium of Africa, this country is
still confessedly healthy, and here it is
proposed to form a permanent SETTLE
ment under Mr.. Clarke's command, the
first link of a chain of mission stations
extending as far as Lake Victoria N.Y.
ANA. The Daisy will then ply at in
tervals between Usagara and Zanzibar,
in connection with the Highland Las
sic, running from the latter place to
MOmbas.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
thinks the Indians can reallylbe civil

thinks the Indians can reallylbe civil
lied The girl laughs, and he says
he will express his views on the sub
ject after dinner. Then he sops his
brow with his handkerchief and press
es the turkey so hard with the fork
that it slides off the dish and upsets a
goblet of water on the girl next to
him. Nearly frantic, lie gouges away
again at the wings, gets them off in a
mutilated condition, and digs into the
breast. Before he can get any off the
host asks him why he don't help out
the turkey. Bewildered, he puts both
legs on a plate, and hands them to the
maiden lady, and while taking her
plate in return, knocks over the gravy
dish. Then he sits down with the
calmness of despair and fans himself
with napkin, while the servant girl
clears up and takes the turkey to the
other end of the table. He doesn't
discuss the Indian question that day.
He goes home right after dinner, and
spends the night in trying to decide
whether to commit suicide or take les.
sons in carving.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
One Way of Carving a Turkey.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
There is nothing young unmarried
man likes better than to 90 to a dinner
at the house of a friend and to be asked
to carve the turkey. He never carved
a turkey in his life, and with an old
maid on one side of him, watching him
closely, and on the other side, a fair
girl for which he has special tender
ness, he feels embarrassed when he be-
gins. First he pushes the knife down
toward one Of the thigh joints. He
can't find the JOINT, and he plunges the
knife around in search of it until he
makes mince meat out of the whole
quarter of the fowl. Then he sharp.
ems his knife and tackels it again. At
last, while making a terrific dig, he
hits the joint suddenly, while the leg
flies into the maiden lady's lap, while
her dress front is covered with ash0W-
er of stufing. Then he goes for the
other leg, and when the young lady
tells him he looks warm, the weather
seems to him suddenly to become 400
degrees warmer. This leg he finally
pulls loose with his fingers. lie laws it
on the edge of the plate, and while he
is hacking at the wing he gradually
pushes the leg over on the clean table,
cloth, and when he picks it up it slips
from his fingers into the gravy-dish
and splashes the gravy around for six
square yards. Just as he has made up
his mind that a turkey has no joints to
its wings, the host asks him if he
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
She Wanted to Register.

Yesterday forenoon a determined
looking woman, accompanied by a
small-siZed husband, who had retir-
ing air, called at the First Precinct in
the Fifth Ward, and the wife. deman-
ded to be registered, while the hus-
band remained outside and whistled a
lonesome tune.
Gin the name of 100000 down.
trodden women I demand to be regis
tered,' said the women.
Gin the name of the law reply that
I can't do it, replied one of the Board.
"You must!''
81 can't.
s'You shall.''
81 won't.''
"Then, sir, 100000 down-trodden
and long-waiting females Of America
shall hiss your name to scorn and con-
tempt forever more -
sit makes me feel bad, but I can't
help it,, replied the member.
The woman glared at him for min
ute, favored him with double-jointed
scowl, and then walked out. Her hus-
band opened the door after she had
closed it with bang, and with voice
of deep humility remarked:
81 didn't want to come along, but
was forced to. Don't think hard of
me, gentlemen!''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

The Rev. DR.. Dix, in the October
number of The Church Review, exam
ines critically the music of Moody and
Sankey. He finds that their melodies
are derived from the old school of
ballad and parlor'song music, which
forty years ago, before the introduce
ton of Italian opera, was most in vo-
que. They have been revived with
all their characteristics and methods
''and now, adapted to sentimental YER
selets, are sung in hippdromes, and in
gospel tents, and in parlors and board
ing.houses on Sunday evenings, un-
der the name of Sacred Gospel
Hymns !'''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
~
An Act OF HerUism.

A private, letter: from Augusta, Ca g.;
to a Providence gentleman contains a
touching narrative or herOis1n in fever
stricken Savannah, which ought to
have wide publication as an impress
sive illustration of the noblest attri.
butes of human nature. The writer is
explaining that some business delay IS
caused by the griveous family affection
of an assistant, and goes on to say:
The death of q young brother, in
Savannah Monday morning, has thrown
his whole family into the deepest grief
"a young fellow, not much more than
boy, who martyred himself for the
good of the people suffering with the
yellow fever, and himself fell VIC
tim. He was prescription clerk in
Lippman's drugstore there, and when
the fever broke out the whole force
left but the bookkeeper and him. A
little later the bookkeeper left and
Charley ran the whole thing himself,
till Lippman ordered him, by letter, to
close the store. Then, instead of COM
ing home, as his people kept begging
him to do, he replied no. He felt it
was his duty to stay, and he went to
work in Clay's drugstore, putting up
prescriptions, hundreds per day, no
time for rest no time for dinner. Clay
took the fever and Charley nursed him,
but he died. Charley still ran the
store.
ellis cook took the fever he nursed
her, and she recovered. Then young
friend, Symons he nursed him, and
got him up, running the store all the
time, day and night. He wrote his
mother: 4 have to get something to
eat the best way can. My cook is
down. I have no time for myself. put
ting up prescriptions all day. When
night comes I am so tired can hardly
put one foot before the other. I have
not had my clothes off in a week, and
have not brushed my hair in four
days. This, although ordinarily he
was extremely neat and careful of his
person. It sounds like old army times.
At last when Symons was up, Charley
took sick. He wrote that he had
taken the fever but was feeling pretty
strong and was confident of soon being
up and at work again. kilograms then
began to pass ten or twenty a day.
Charley improving, with good care he
will come through all right and
everything looked hopeful, when all
at once sCharley is worse, and he be-
gan to sink, SymOns nursing him in
his turn and keeping up a constant
correspondence with Augusta by tele-
graph. finally kilograms passed with
difficulty, the telegraph boys refusing
to carry the kilograms in Savannah.
It was the worst quarter in the whole
city. The last two kilograms received
from Symons were: 4 will stick to
him to the last 4 shall not sleep to-
night. and the brave young fellow
kept his word they both died that
night. Symons had never fully re-
covered, and wore himself out waiting
on his friend. They were brave boys,
were they not?''
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
g inc nnrei1 8 oenma .
ere

lerei.
2orb 2igon, bstannl burd feline Con-
oerbarteiten. fam in neuerer Belt au
eincm Der eriten Observation-Disclosures Al
Mantes unb iprad bcnielben foIsenher.
mcben an:
nScrr, i'd wiinide cine Sole ~ befbtn
auf Wel1er mein Sdlob absebilost er.
ideint."
-D9us itfebr1 eidt," msinte De, Bab.
ritunt, uMploro ourfen mir nur BIZ
i8eidnuugs ibres edlgHes seben."
.Sa," 5eSana Der 2oro mad cine,
g8sile wisoer, i'd miinidte aber aud), bai
ant Shore oes sdIolies aud elm Sunoc.
bsusden nit sinem 9unte tebe."
yMud bas ldbt fid MAIDEN"
u9m." besann Der 2orh, unun modts
i'd nod, bop Der Sunb, fobuIo man i'm
aufebt, in isin $dusden frisdt unb eril
wieoer beraustOmmt, penn man i'm nidt
mtbr auiiebt. &5nnen Gle baS ?"
uOas 1T idon idluieriaer unc Die 3oie
wirb iebr tbeuer weroen."
uSbut nidts," Iautets Die @ntwort
oes 2orbs, Dpie piel?
uglun, unter t%aufenb 5baIsrn tann id
fe nidt beriteaen."
,@ut, Sie io[en lie baben ; absr
arbeitcn ie idncl."
+ Nad,bier Modem brinat Der Sabri-
tant bic b%efeIte Cole, welhc nun 2orb
giron iebr aufmntian betradtet.
vSa." faete er enolld, lid iebe wobI
Qacs, mein Sdlob, oas. Sbor uno oas
&unbebdusdsu, aber - no it oenn Del
Sunb !"
ISM Sausder, MpIrob, mo folte e'
ionit iein. 9aben Guer Serrlidfeit MIDI
ausoridlid seiast. Der Sunb iolte Der
fdwinbsn, fobaIo man i'm anfiebt?"
v@aeroinss iaate i'd es."
ullub er iolte erit gum 8oridein tom
men, wtnn maj i'm nidt mebr anfiebt? p
SAM redt. @ber nun ?"
Stun, @fplorb, sic baben binaefebel
uno Der Sunb 1T i'm 9ausden, fteden 81
Die Sole EN-, 10 miro sr ausenblidlid
beraustommen."
y@idtis, gang ridtis," faste Der Cor
nod einisem 3aa6cnten, tedte bic Oof
in Die SafGe, nabm aus ieinem Rorts
feuiae brei Bantnoten Az tauienb Sranc
unb iiberrsidte ie bantenS benz gefdidte
Sabritanten fir feline 10 fnnreid
J OoIenmaIerei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18

Nritrhp Cine i&n,as unssra
olWtHt- Seiluns fir grite osu5trnia,
in Sung uno all, sarautirt rie Suefcn Nstbsss.
Cine fefe Ssiluns peer feline 3ab'una. Sdrsitt
crsr iprebt ppr bel Tr. Supion, 7OS Gbsstnut
Strabe q. yeuiS. Mo. ~ 2 It tLI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18

w uebel UerIdbt M Of
yin Gbemann, Den feline SSrau trauf
9sarsert bate, unS Der am Sieber oar
nleoerlaa. puroe byn eincm ie,ner
BreunOs belntt, aeraoe als feline Gb..
baltic ild aus Dem 5immer entiernte.
~Nun, wie sebt es" fraste her Gintre
tsnoe. "Gewns bc1cr," psriebte Der
Sranfe, ~mein ucbcI uerIabt MIDI" -
"Wi@tis," ladte Der Veiuder, vid bin
ibm 10 chen auf Der Srcppe bsscsnet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
Hu perfQufen.

Sas eint0diae 8aditsin. @ebaube oes
1rn. Seinrid Sobns an Der melt Seite
Der Warftitra6e ,fuiid'n 3. unb 4. 1T al
duberit aiinitisen 8eoinaunsen ,u uerfau.
fen. Inter benz Sanie beFnbet fd elm
ausaeSeidneter Seller uno finb .auf Dem
Ylabe clue quite 3iiterne iomie SoI,remiie.
Megen Ndberem ipenbe mon fih an
t Seinrih 9 0 b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
E finn unaS Atio

~ v w
~@as fur einen 8lauben bai Sup
fraste Der aIte Hribe einen solootsn.
sd bab' benislbsn @lauben, Gw
Waieifdt Den mein Coulter bat"
n@as bat Senn Der fir einen Slau.
benz"
~Oer aIaubt, bab id ibn bieies Yaa,
Stiefel nidt sabIen ipsrbe unb bas glaub
i'd aud."
Sies aefel Dem Srib unb er fraat:
vgSie uieI foiten Die St'eiel?"
uSrei Sbalsr."
~Sier bait gu SeIb, seb bin uub bt.
sable fe."
Der Solbat periauft bas @elo unt
mad furSer Belt fraat i'm Der Mlte:
n$ait bu Die Stiefel aud besobIt?"
uNein GIN. @uiefat, uegen 70 Ium.
piser brei Sbaler lpia i'd n,einen Slau'
ben nilst anhsrn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
6 | n # / m n, i a.

Ginf | MN / q.
3'pansis iunse Oamen aimmten lbsr
bic Sra8e ab:
"Sat cine iunse Ounae Sas @edt, ei.
men 2errn iu funien, iuenn fe nit 6ielem
cine @bsnopromsnaee semadt bat?"
Msunssbn ftimmten bafar unt l baae.
gen. Die baseSen itimmtt, lpar cine al.
te Sungfsr nit rotbem Saare uno einenl
.SIasause. ~r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
3u a,erfal,feu!

0ic friibcr Stan 81. Sainter's Narm,
nobc BEL 3ermann. 100 Nfsr nit autem
Wohnbaus unh Webenaebdubcn III unter
fehr aiinitiaen @ehinaunaen gu %prrsuufer.
Yreis /: $4,000 90. Mahmiraoen in
Der Sermann Sapinss Yanf ODER Srn.
Otto Wonnia.
9ermann. ben |. @uguf 1876.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
6 ,

": Bis mag 20 MUIR suasben, bab be,
Su@banSler fasneter. Der bod nit 8if
ienfdaft banoelt, felbf 70 ipsnis babon
proFtirt bat nnb elm 70 f&rs6li& bornir'
ter Wenf& ia!"
D.: 90 sebt ibm gang einfa& wie bic.
len BSrfenfpetuIantsn: fe pertaufen spi.
ritus. cbne felbit usIdsn iu befben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
S ) dtei4

GntfdulSisen Sic, Sic baben eben
Sbre Gisarren-gide auf bic peiIe @efe
fallen IaGen.
nnboFlider Mann: llnb sic iten
fdon cine babe Stunoe auf einem But
terbrob, uno id babe St barum ui@t
eetort. .~,. ..4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-18
Rlt Ocrfaufc,t

Cine 5arm ron 3tptibunbert @fsr nit 0cbn.
bnus nne Stauuna unb 9"tem 9runnen, III "
iebr aitnIfiatn geeln9Inaen ~ perfduftn.
8inf nne brsi6is older tefinben i6 unt.r
@ultur une ttne ethssaiunt. Sas bebauis Qanb
II pcrtrtflifsr Greet Bottom.
NGbsrt Musfunft ertteilt RutUIpb Sir,tl IN
6efmann. cttr. Der llnter,eidnste an Sri uns
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