davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
ESQ Barker. Of Canton

ESQ, BarkeFs OF canton, Ill, says
Mr.. H. G.. Farrell's Arabian Liniment has cured
some bad cases here, which every other remedy had
cords in the leg of boy II years old. The leg had
withered away, and was so contracted that he had
no use of it, Three doctors had tried their skin up
on it IN vain aud he was fast sinking to the grave.
rell's Arabian Liniment Before the first bottle was
used up he came to Mr.. BIS store and the first
words he said were, Mr.. Barker, | want all that
Liniment You have in the store; the one bottle got
did my boy more good than all that had ever been
done before That boy is now well and hear
ty and has free use of his legs 1t is good 70 brui-
ses sprains cuts burns and swellmgs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
Cramps and Pains

whether produced by indigestion, improper food,
change of water diet too free indulgence of ice
water, exposure to sudden changes of temperature,
are Immediately relieved by it. One ounce added
10 q Gallon of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
Dyspepsia,

FlatuleECy, Sluggish Digt stion, want of Tone and
Activity in the Stomach and Bowels. Oppression
after eating to be relieved by single dose
taken after each meal. A great want exists for q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
MOIINE Il.
ARGUS HEApQuARTERs MOLINE,

RICHARDS & SoHRBRcKs Drug and Book Store
opposite First National Bank, where all orders
can be left for the ARGUS, aud where all Moline
business is transacted by o. j. Beardslee. Busi-
ness notices should be handed in by noen 10 en-
sure publication the same day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
MEDICAL


This elegant preparation is prepared from the
TRUE Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice aro-
MATES and genuine French brandy. and is vastly
superior 10 every other Extract Essence of Gin
ger before the public-all Of which are prepared
with alcohol by the old proc So.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
SUN PAIN OF 10 YEARS STANDING CURED BY II. G
FARRELI's ARABIAN LINIMENT.

Mr.. II. G. Farrell,-Dear Sir; l had been afflicted
with the Sun Pain" for the last ten years could
get relief except by bleeding but by the use
of II. G.. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, applied over
the temples about three four times day, ii was
entirely removed and have felt nothing of it since.
went into the stable one night to apply ii to a
horses sore leg, and being very lame he stumbled
and fel. against my legs, crushing and bruising
them so badly that they turned black as my hat,
rendering them pOwerless. ! applied your Lini-
ment, ard was well enough in few days to go
about again as usual. l also crushed my finger IN
a shocking manner by letting back log fall upon
it; YOU Liniment soon healed il up, though.
IaSalle, Peoria Co III. JOHN b. M'GEE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
PEORIA h RocK ISLAND RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Eastern Ex. so q. m. Mail & Ex 1902 D, ms
Mail h Ex. 1'40p. IN. Western Ex 5:55 D. m
Way Freight 6;SO a. m. Way Freight 3:25 p. IN.
The 500 a. m, train makes close connection at
alva with B & q, for Aledo and Keithsbnrg,
also st Peoria with q j, for Jacksonville, Spring
eld, st Louis and all points south and southwest,
arriving In st Louis at 200 pm.
The 80 train makes close connection at Galva
with & Q R r. for the west; arriving at Quincy
at 9:45 p m, also at Peoria with B & W, and T
& w, for points east and southeast,
ROCK ISLAND L MERCER CO., 3. 3.
Leave Rock Island at 300 a. m, and 100 p. m. Ar
rving at Gable at II 10 a m, and 500 p. m.
leave Cable at $50 a. m, and 1245 p. Arriving
at Rock Island at $40 a. m, and 300 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE ARGUS nERoV.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EVERY FAMILY should at once procure a bot.
tie Of the great Arabian remedy for man and beast
called II. G. FARRELL's ARABIAN IINIMENT. 1t al.
lays the most intense pains in a few minutes re.
stores the synovial fluid or joint water and thus
cures stiff joints penetrates the flesh to the bone
relaxes contracted cords, cures rheumatism and pal
sled limbs Of 20 years standing; also tumors swell
ed neck, enlargement of the glands, and Is the best
medicine for ailments of cattle ever discovered Gu
ring sweeny, spavins, splnt, and all diseases which
require an external application,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-06

DraHents and Specifications for FIGURING Mills
Saw Mills, Distilleries and Grain Elevators u ade
out on short notice. Are prepared to take con
tracts for building and machiner ry and give De rson-
al attention to a he details of construction. Re
pairs OF all kinds .omptly attended to whether or
dered by mall or in person.
At the old stand OF II Brooks, (ncw No., 525 No
16 S. Washington street, t,........ :. PEORIA. ILL
Address Lnrk-Rnx .3n4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

dishes of baked viands with his hands;
the King, fearful of sad results from
such proclvities, discharged him with
a small pension He went to Vienna,
and, in the presence of the imperial
family, sat in tar harrel, flaming end
smoking, until he was blackened like
a negro. Coming to England he ex-
hibited at White Conduit House. he
entered huge oven, took in a leg Of
mutton, shut the door, sang some
French songs, and came out with the
leg of mutton baked. On other oc
casions he bore the heat of an oven
raised to 500 degrees. Repeatedly
he swallo we'd phosphorus and prussic
acid. or appeared to do so; b"t when
Mr.. Waklev, editor of the Lancet,
proposed to administer the last named
powerful poison as a test, Chabert
refused to comply. This and other
circumstances led to the failure of the
fire king as a profitable exhibition.
There is no doubt that the man possess
cd exceptional personal peculiarities,
bit it can as little be doubted that he
supplemented these by precautionary
measures, such as we have already
mentioned. Chambers Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

\ Rock PHENoNENoY.-Oae 1fHe
mot charming valleys, in the TlI5l-
gian forests is the DictLarz OF 5 .4a.
wasser Dale, I'm lie north vest portion
of the mountain range that lies Ia lie
Duchy of Coherg Gotha The sweet
ct valleys, embelliShcd with retGr-
esque groups Of rocks. and .rsTlsel
bv sparkling brooks. extend fan hlnJ
from the h)liDv. in wlcl lie DE
two ancient villages, TamTacl all
Dietharz. The lovely Sclmalsas,sT-
grund rises faom Tampach M TO ti3
Falkenstcin. It possesses that cl.T-
aCter of sweetly pOetical melanca1.T
that appeals most to those beats tlsi
are forced TO 90 through tie void
misunderstood, desPiscd aid sc9r1a
1t is such natures that know i3
value Of a hilly tract Ike this; iH
neither here nor far around ID lB
mountains is a human dwelling to BE-
found. In this valley, where TIE
Schmalwassergrund is entered iiol
the Dieiharz, st about ten mlll.e
distance from the village harI Jy ll9
excellent carriage road which l1ll'
mp to the FalkenStein and 10 '-'
idyllic Oberhof, there stands d cl--
ously shaped rcck. Rising toala5-.
Of twenty OF thirty metres, 1t jas
forward from the plain and aS-lA,'
the forn of human face which 7tl
in profile bears n surprising T's---
blance to his late Majesty AaI.--.l
Ill, Emperor of France. IL :
strange that Nature. by i5T-u'.o-,'' ,,'
circumstances. should have been 4.''
TO create SO grOtesqUe figure. "a
poleon HIS couutenanco Is reLI'''i
so strikingly, that, though ], Is l,'
of a caricature than q la;tc.ia- .aF
ness, it is difficult for the observe. 7. y
resist doubling for q moment "-,.-,- \.
such a phenomenon could I''i'i :. I:
caused bv she elements alone Il 4 :
more than mere silhouette ly--I
which rises before Us in these Iol'' !.
dimensions. The eye with ihe ll"
closed lids, the up-turncd ma>,''-'.I !,
i'm fact all those traits which 'l@iA =
expression of resignation and e'ls.i. ..
which we are accustomed to c''>,.' -,
the chief characteristics OF Nai.'
III, are painted on this stone I
trait.-Lo1aOa Sccic.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND II

DR.. Isaac III. Hcrhein, Strausstowu, Berks
county, Pa, says: | have made use OF DIR.
Swaync's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry FOR
many years, and it always proves effectudI in
curing long standing coughs and all pa Ian onary
afectlons. | believe il to be the very best rem
edy of the kind in the market.
DIR. Thos. j. B. Rhodes, B0vertOwn, Bcrks
county, Pa. writes: Your Com pound Syrup of
wild Cherry | eStrem very highly: have been
selling and Recommending it to NV paticnts for
many years. nnG il always proves cfiicncinus in
obstinate coughs. bronchial and asthmatic ar-
fcctioms, 1t has madc suIuc relnarkunle cures
in thiS section, and consider il the best rem
edy with which am acquainted.
~ Describe symptoms in all commurica-
tiOns, aud address letters to DIR. SWAYNE &
SON. so \, sixth street, Philadelphia. No
charge VIII be made for advice.
Sold hy Druggists and dealers in medicines
generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

STRENGTH OF MATEEIALs-Gold
may be hammered so thai it is only
1,300,00Oth of an inch thick. a grain
of iron may De divided into 4,000,0 600
parts. Still chemistry tells us there
are ultimate parts called atoms OF
molecules, which are absolutely invjsi-
ble. These atoms are attracted to
each other by the attractions of cohe-
sion, and repelled 0y the force of
repulsion. By the action of both these
forces the atoms are kept in a state of
rest. The solidity of solid depends
on the fact that each pair of atoms is
in this state of equilibrium. An iron
bar would support It's own weight if
stretched out to length of 81 miles.
4 bar of steel was once made that
would sustain its own weight if extend
ed to a le:igth of l33 miles. Our ideas
of great or small ale no guide to be
used in judging of what is truly great
and small in nature The Bunker
Hill monument might be built over a
mile high, without crushing the stones
at its base When bars Of iron are
Stretched until they break, those which
ere the strongest increase in length less
than the weaker one. A pieces of
wood. having a breadth and thickness
of four feet, if supported at its ends,
would be bent one millioneth OF an
inch by a weight of 5hree pounds
placed at its Gentle, and weight of
one tenth of an ounce would bend it
one seven miilioneth Of an inch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
A REMARKABLE CURE,

ABRAHAM HUNSICKER,.t miles from Skip
packville, Montgomery county, Pa, contracted
n serious cold, which settled upon his lungs.
with Il violent cough, pains in side and breast.
and short breath. The symptoms became very
alarming; an ubSCeSS formed in the lungs and
made its way through the side, and discharged
large quantities of puS externally. that his
physician thought that the power functions
at one of his lungs was totally destroyed, and
therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless.
This mOurnful state of things continued for Il
long time. untfI he was wasted and worn to Il
skeleton. He advised to make use of
Swayne'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, nd
through its use was restored to health.
In every section of the country there are per
sons " no have been cured of consumption, in
its several stages, by the use of DIR. Swayue's
Medicine. Many have been restored 70 health
after being confined to their beds, reduced To
mere skeletons. and troubled with cough. night
swcats, hectic fever, and all other indications
OF AN advanced stage Uf disease. 1t is true that
in all cases where cures are affected the pa len;
must have some lungs remaining, but thous-
an0S of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

have descended to their graves who might have
been cnred if they had used ''SwHyne's Com
pound Syrup uf Wild Cherry" in time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

Fun WITH SPIDER.-Spiders, in
many respects, are just like other AMI
mails, and can be tanned and petted,
and taught great many lessons, and
which they will learn as readily as a
dog or cat But you must take the
trouble to study their ways, and get
on the good side of them. One day
had been reading in book how spi-
ders managed to get their webs across
streams and roads, and from the top
Of TALL tree to another. / went out
and caught large garden soider--one
of those blue gray sp:awliag feltows--
and fixed him up for my experiment.
| took a stick about eighteen inches
IN length, and fastened piece Of iron
to one end of it, so that the stick would
stand upon that end of itself Then
put this in the center of q large tub
half full of water and placed the spider
on top Of the stick. | wanted to see if
it could get to the land" which was
the edge of the tub, without any help
He ran down first one side of the
stick and then the other. Each time
he would stop when he touched the
water, and shaking his foot as the cat
does would run up again. At last he
came to she conclusion that he was en-
tilely surrounded by water-on an is
land in fact. After remaining perfect
ly quiet for long while, during which,
| have no doubt, he was arranging his
plans, he began running around tue top
of the stick, and throwing out great
coils of web with his hind feet In a
few minutes little fine strings Of web
were floating away in the slight breeze
that was blowing. After little one
of these threads touched the edge of
the tub, and stuck fast, as ali spider
webs will do. This was just what Mr.
Spider was looking for and the next
minute he took hold OF his web, and
gave a jerk as sailor does with a rope
when lie wishes to see how strong it is,
or make it fast. Having satisfied him.
self that it was fast at the other end,
he gathered it in till it was tight and
straight, and then ran on it to the shore
"a rescued castaway.
Christian Ne1cs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
STORY OF F4P4RBor

Exaggerated ideas oftbo;.,,
OF parrots have been Ont .l.e.'l GEM.
some, who, misled bv the on''.i '.'llei d
positeness with which tber'oe.es 81 a
the sentences they have ~ I'1u att
speak, have too hastily eosII'I IiItl e. 4
they understand the meanipT s 'yl t-ai
they say. There is, mden7 VI SeI
known and often repeated I. Fs
parrot in Brazil which o.. :.o's Of |
speculation 200 yeas ago ,,'' Nv l.1c
Locke thought worthy of I WI,
the minds of a grave MI Plae3
discussion in his Essay on ~ v!
Understanding. which hoe 'il'1
gardcd as indicating sometl,;rs g'1e u
Kind (; but it is not mnra
than many other trustwortl,.. I.'.''I
dotes OF parrots, which NAV . II
explained by supposing tb,.sa l's'. is--.
possess-as they certainly do r- r.'D'
in common with many otlerani-..'S, -
memory and association 80 ..
Locke quotes the story e. .-'-
William Temples Memoirs 90
passed in CmiStendom from ls,, ~
1879. Sir William Tenple a -
had 4 mind to know from p.
Maurlce's own mouth the accom-.
common bat much credited So
had heard so often from ms7-.r
Of IN old parrot lac had IN Greza
iBG n s government there. t.,t s.-
and answered questions like q r.li
able creature: so that those ~ n.
train there generally conclnIa5 =
be Tiic1erY, or possession IT,
cordin2ly asked Prince Mlurras.f
I G matter, who told him tia. ~.
hear! of the parrot. he sen, h
and that when it WAS brougl, ;7-,
room where he was. with q gra...,.
nmchmen about him. it ricsar,rr
claimed: "What conpauy af Mi,
iaen ale here T. They asked vhs.
thought that man Wa. p,iB.igr-,s
Plinre. The parrot answered San
generator otiIer!' When they b-s,
ii close 20 him, he asked: W.
come your 1t answered: Fl
hartman" The Prince then 81.
10 whom do You bclongg~ r,
parrot replied: TO a Poau-lsss
The Prince asked: "WhatI, r,ei,
there ~ The parrot said Il l
after the chickens" The Prr
lIns shed, and said: "You take e,r
OF the chickens ?" Theparrot aprel.
Yes; and | know well enough 5ora
do it, and began to cluck Ikea
calling chickens. The pairot aa7ar
only TO have been 4 well-trafnel E-l
accustomed to say certain things nlI
ready to say them, but 5ham oa,y o. !
occasion such As alose from tue B-t,.
ence Of the Prince and his attaa ln.5I
and the questions addressed tot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

A QUEER CALF-Mr. jams 5,,, ~ y.
Manus, a resident of Fools h"'l n
Bear river, New, who Is engss'.. -. Il
mining. owns a COW, which e 5.
months ago gave birth to A ct!l t ,i@
calf was kept up 50 as to induce en-, !.
mother to return home in the e'... ". =
to be MIXED and suckle It. A''1' he
months after she gave birth 10
calf, failing to come home Is and
Mr.. McManus instituted seaTen ,:-.t .+
found her, she having Just give n
to another calf of a queer spec"Tua NTH
being Larger than a young iaHD. avn, .,r,l.
the exception OF its ears BENZ ofs
its head, legs and tail are thoSg :.g = d
deer, the body and hair co'.I.uS ts-r
like that of a calf. 1t was qul'1 4 'ie1l
and the mother seemed to be '5li n. .
of it. There has been no lFou-' t,o
far in raising il, and it is nov nos5;ilr
months old and thriving st.-rs
1t is beginning to shoT signs o. rgss
which are covered with 1eI'e., bsrs
deer's. A good many peiso,,,-t tsbls
been to see this really renal1lin
curiosity, and it presents
for the scientists TO solve
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

And other valuable preparations. cred upon
his. professional career with the important ad-
want &c of a recuiar Medical Education in one
of The oldest and best schools in Philadelphia
and perhaps in the world He subsequently
served faithful term of practice in the Phila-
dolphia Dispcnsary and for many years attend
ed alsn the Hospital. In these Institutions
he enjoyed the most ample opportunities OF Oh
tamil insight into diseases in all their V;tri
forms we u as for aScertalnlng the best
methods OF their treatment. In Offering. there
fore to the people of the United States the
fruits OF his extensive professional experience
iU the medical compounds as the hest results OF
his skill and observation, that hc feels that fe Is
out the land, resting. aS he does. confidently IN
the merits and efficncous virtues OF the RENE
dies he herewith conjmC nds. The vast amount
of testimony from ali parts of the world has
proven DIR. Swayne'S Compound OF Wild Chcr-
ry'' the most cfficacious remedy known, and IL
is admitted by mos. eminent physicians,
and all who have witnessed lis wonderful heal
ing properties. The Wild Cherry, in ali ages of
the world and In ali countries " here II Is known,
has been Justly celebrated for its wonderful
medical qualities but its great power tn cure
some of the worst aud most distressing diseases
among us, was fully aScertaiiIcd until
the experiments of that ekillful physician. Or.
Sway ne. had demOnstra ted its high adaptation,
in com binatiOn with Pine Tree Tar and other
equally valuable vegetable Ingredients, which,
chemically combined, renders its action ten
fold more certain and beneficial in curing all
diseases of the throat, breast and lungs. Dr..
Swayne's Wild Cherry Compound strikes at the
root uf disease by DuI flying the blood, restor-
ing the liver and kIdnt Us to healthy actions in
vigOrating the nervous and shattered COnstitu-
tiOn. 1t does so without prOStrating weak
ening the body in any way. 1t cures not only
the lungs and liver, but every organ dependent
upon wasted or impoverished state of the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
This HocEz also contains MORE than
FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS for the above
named and other diseases. each one
worth more Than the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treat ng
exclusively on VI ENTAI. MD NERVOUS DIS
EA Is; more than 2OO royal octave pages, TWEEN
ty elegant engravings, bound in substantial mus
lin. Price only $500. Barely enough to pay for
printing.
'''Thc Book for young and mildle-agcd men to
read Just now. is the Science of Life Self Pre-
servatinn. The author has returned from Furupe
in excellent health. ana is again the Chief Con
suiting Physicidn OF the Peabody Medical lnsti-
tute, No. Bulfuch Street, Boston, Mass
RrpfIirnn Journal.
The Science of Life is beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever
published. ."-I}DSfOu H,Idti.
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora = boy
and hope plurnes her wings anew. since the issu-
Ing of these valua bic works published 10y the Pea
body Medical Institute. which are teaching thous-
ands how 10 avoid the maladies that sap the cita-
del OF life. philadelphia Enquirer.
1t should be read by the young, the middle
aged and even the Old."-NctC In5E Tribune.
The fl st and only Medal ever conferred upon
any Medical Man in this Country. as a recognition
OF skill and professional services. presented
The presentation noticed at the time of its
occurrence 10y the Boston Press. and the leading
journals throughout the country. This magnifi-
cent Medal is OF solid gold, set with more than one
hundred India diamonds of rare brilIiancy
altogether in it's execution and the richness
OF its ma aterfal, and size. this is decidedly the
most noticeable medal ever struck in this country
for any purpose whatever. 1t is well worth the in
worthily bestowed. ."-Ndssdch usctts PiDughndn.
JiIne 81. 1875.
RS-Cataiogue sent on recent Of &C. for posta &C
Eithernf the above works sent by mail on re-
cetpt of price. Address PEA BODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE (or w. II. PARKER. NJ. d. Con
sulting l'hysician,) No. Bulfnch ST., Mass,
opposite Revere House
N. Is. The author can be consulted on the
above named diseases, as well as all diseases re-
CURING skill, secrecy and experience. Office
hours. y A. NJ 10 p. NJ l7-7.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
lIose Than One Million Copies Sold.
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the ssNatiOnal Medical Sssocia-
tiOn,'- March 3ist. 1876.

lust published by the PEA BODY NJ MEDIChL
- INSTITUTE. new edition of the celebrated
medical work entitled the ''StlENCE OF LIFE;
or. ELF PRES ERNATION.' 1t treats upon
III ANTOoD, how lost, how regaincd and how Icr-
petuated use and cure of Exhausted Vitality,
Impotency. Premature Decline in Man. Spcrma-
torrLoea or Seminal Losses (nocturnal and dur
nal). Nervous and Physical Debility, HypOcliun-
dria. Gloomy FOrebOdings Mental Depression,
Loss Of Energy. Hap gard Countenance. Con fusion
OF Mind an Loss of Memory, Impure State Jf the
Blood. and all diseases arising from the ERRORS
OF YOUTH or the indiscretions or excesses of ma
ture years.
1t tells you all about the Morale of Generative
Physiology. she Marriage, of W ciluck and Off
spring, Physical Contrasts, True Morality. Fm-
piricism Perversion of Marriage. COniugal Pre-
cept AMI Friendly Counsel, Physical Tnfiruity
Its Causes and Cure. Relations between rhc
Sexes. Proofs of the Expansion of Vice. the Mis-
cries of Imprudeuce, Ancient Ignorance and Ell
rorS, MFANs OF CURE. Cure of Ody and Mind,
TRUE PRINcIPLEs OF TREATMENT, Address to
Patients and Invalid Readers. The Authors
Principles. The price of this book is only SIUO,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-30
an4 elm @ff4tnL

Seeem Pfffr manfhea wIr cine &,
iparfamt fJrau. pie tie Urau DraraHu
Ser N. Die ssssonsie EaEsll4 ber graz
Gtanesiuralfr uHD wirb arfragts
s.1Ab batsa gif eeRR .3tsem Mann.
lu ffinem Debnrt6taSs eert9efrs, wtna
nian fEastn baFfg"
90" faAlE Wraa DqartltmtfE. ,.Gh
aabit mfrs p0R mttntm eBErltT@dlft.
sfle atlpaFtn. mas bei hfn l4leAtfn
3eitrn cine tartt arteIs CIV. "a niuf
man F4 az tslfen fa4fn. Glafn's
mein 11nR ia elm lsibenf4afsIEH "
8au4er. Ridts sett Itm abfr Gin sutss
GiSart. Da Dab Id itm 9dlf BRET allu
nat lans isbtn Mbsnb aus kfr 6lsarren-
tafAt bflHali4 cine brran6 Drngmnrn,
unb rle l4 tnnbrrs 9sad tslammsn ef-
east tat i3 Ne f4aR in elR RlRarl ef.
isst uub ibn bahn banst hbeErafAi.
4dtten's fften featn, mas ffr q mar.
ride Brtuu' tef zRann Stsabt bat."