davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-07

Mrs. RittcnhOusr remarked that some
time since a rule had been adopted by the
society iningmcmbers five cents each, every
time, for appearing on the streets without
the white bow; and officers of the society,
guilty Of violating the rule, 10 cents each
time, She suggested that a collection Of
the fines would yield quite a revenue.
Maud lIiticnhouse--a young miss Of
twelve or fourteen then rcci,cd aboriginal
poem, depicting the misclic, that follow in
the wake Of the use Of liquor and the hap
pine,s which temperance brings. The con
,rast was forciby illustrated and the man
ncr Of delivery excellent.
After some remarks by the lady president
of business character, the dpNology was
sung. and the exercises for the evening
closed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON IN Il CON
FEDERATE CEMETERY.

On a recent visit to Wilmington, N. c. Cen
eral Joseph Johnston was driven out to Oak
dale Cemetery, and in company with one of the
most prominent citizens, himself q distinguish
ed Confederate, visited the enclosure where the
noble women of Wilmington have raised the
monum ent to our Confederate dead. General
Johnston gazsd upon it long and in silence
and turned away without q word other parts
of the cemetery were visited and the party re-
turned to this most sacred spot in the beauti-
full city of the dead. Again he gazed fer long
time on the lonely soldier who keeps his per-
petual guard in that holy spot and turned
away with his hands lifted to heaven and with
the simple expression, "My God !" This was
all, but the tears which stood in the eyes of
the grey-headed soldier and the tremor SO
plainly heard in his voice were more eloquent
than the choicest words could have BEEN
Wilmington Star.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

and more serious every moment. He could
not hear any eoupds from the outside, and
wondered what had become of his friend.
He tried to cry out, but knew that his voice,
even if raised to its highest pitch, could
not penetrate through the thick walls that
surrounded him. He tried, but the rever-
berations of his voice in the narrow tomb
were almost deafening. He pounded
against the walls, bruising his hand in an
attempt that he knew must be Intellectual
to attract attention. A strong and power
fal man, be felt himself to be hopeless
prisoner almost without the slightest hope
of relief.
The ticking of his watch, plainly audible
in the dense darkness, admonished him of
the rapid flight of time. The intervals be-
tween the seconds seemed longer than he
had ever known before. The quiet mad
become 30 intense that he could plainly
hear the beating of his heart. 1t thumped
against his side like tue sound of Pile
driver, falling at regular intervals, and
driving-so he tbOught-his burial place
deeper and deeper into the earth. He
thought be could hear his blood as it was
pumped out of his heart and coursed
through his veins. 1t reminded him of the
murmur Of brook flowing through the
woods aud trickling over mossy stones.
The action of his lungs had become sud
denly and strangely andible. Respiration
was becoming difficult. The regular inhal
like bellows that was being worked with
difficulty. The labored action of his lungs,
constantly becoming harder and harder,
brought TO his mind the terrible question
how much longer could he live in this con-
fine d atmosphere. He calculated how much
air was contained within :hese narrow
walls, aud how long it would support life.
At the farthest it appeared to him that he
could not live more than twenty minutes,
and then he would have to breathe this
vitiated air over and over again. He
cried out again but stopped at the
reflection that this was q useless ex-
penditure of the very hydrogen on which
be must depend for life for some time to
come. The silence began to be broken by
murmur, which he could not at first
understand. The murmur gradually in
creased to loud buzz buzz, and then he
realized that this must be caused by rush
of blood to the head, the effect of his con-
tinued confinement. The buzzing increased
to a roaring thunder. He felt himself stag
ger, and then lost consciousness.
At this moment Mr.. Thiel came in hur-
riedly, having been informed of the situa-
tion, and unlocked the safe. Mr.. Newcomb
had tainted, but was restored by the free
use of water, mixed with some stimulants.
Luckily no bad effects followed the expert
ence, and Mr.. Newcomb was completely
restored in few minutes. He left the city
on business yesterday in his usual bound
ing health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
4 FOOLS PRACTICAL JOKE.
THE TERRIBLE HALF BoUR YOUNG MR.. NEW
COMB HAD IN A BANK VAULT.
From the st. Louis Post.

Clarence Newcomb, son of ex-United
States Marshal and ex-Congressman New
comb, underwent an experience few days
ago which he will not soon forget. The
sportive humor of friend led to the per-
petration of a joke which came near
having serious and fatal termination.
Mr.. Newcomb had stepped into the vault
attached to the office of Lonergan 81 Thiel,
of the Detective Agency, where he is
interested. The vault is used for the
storing away of valuable books, papers,
etc. A gentleman who was in the Office at
the time closed the door upon Newcomb
by way of a practical joke. The door
closed with a snap, and Mr.. Newcomb felt
some misgivingg as he found himself sur
rounded with darkness which was almost
palpable. His fears were increased by the
recollection of the fact that, except himself
and Mr.. Thiel, no one was in possession of
the numerical combination by which the
safe was unlocked, and that Mr.. Thiel had
stepped out a few minutes before. In the
mean time the practical joker went ont
exulting in the funny plight in which his
victim must find himself when he discover
ed that he could not get out. Mr.. New
comb'a reflections were becoming more
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.

Il olMLON . oSuOoL'
Tho sisters of Charity of st. Simeon e School are
happy inform their patrons and friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buildings. they prepared to receive few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only u limit number DO accommodated
applications shoul Id be made early possible.
The Boarding School opened tho I'd of January,
1873.
For terms application should be made at St. Simeon's
School, ISl Annunciation street. ja'3u
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
CONDUCTED BY TEE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.
This institution In healthy and
plcturesqu part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount St
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1909. and moor.
poratod by the Legislature of Maryland In isl6 The
buildn ga are convenient and spacious.
The academic year divided into two sessions OF Ave
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doctor Zee e2oO %
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided into two Sessions OF ave
each beginning respectively the frat Monday
of Septemb Der and the hrst Of February.
Letters of inquiry directed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
poIl IT 1y st Jossphs Academy Enmitsburg. Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

COLLEGE ., ~,
IMMACULAT CONC PTIoN,
Corner of Common and BaronDe streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State Of
Louisiana, and empowered TO confer degrees IL coa-
the Fathers of the Society of Jesus The build
inRS are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of from the street reserved foH
fOoreaton that from the arrival Of the pupils 1T fe
H., till their departure at p they constantly
oocluded and superintended.
The Course Of instruction 10 threeoldI Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners:
The Comm ercA1 Course 10 for those students who dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
Tho Classical Course Ia for those who dcSire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in tho three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know s0W -
read and write.
THE moral gious training of tho GtudentsS thO
leading object of the instructors
Every report is Sent to parents, stating
Guct progress rank in clASs and attendance.
The ncademicAl year begins :ho First Monday
Of October and closes towards the Ad Of July.
TERMS
Entrance
Tuition. payable In advance. ana In United States
currency, every two nonths...-...-.s...------R %
nyagT7Iy Rsv. QAUTREL11. RroaIdela.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

INSTITUTION or TIT.
s s T E r s OF ST. SEPH,
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.

Tho government throughout this eatabllahYnanS ,s
mild and parental The pupils fas
their Raoraaon table dormitories 80
the for ALL In short, everything tends 10 nrS.
mote afeotionate union between the Sisters ana ahn
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction Ia Thorough and solid harmonv
with the requirements of society The
I'm both English and French) all the bran Of kao
ledge cultivated at the day Each Language n
taught by natives of respective countries no na IN.
sure correct pronunciation.
The aoademical year closes with public exhbitiaa
and distribution of premiums to which parents arc N.
vited.
Educat here the object of special attention and
solictude. Governing those placed charge
by moral suaaOn alone the Sisters of st. Joseph eu
to nouoate principles Of solid piety require
strict observanoe polite and amiabe depornent and
nstl feelings of respect and affection towards paee1S
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boardsn
School 10 moved 10 the Bay ST. Louis whore the Sisters
TERhS-To be pSid In advance, follower
Music Lessons and use of % %
Pastel oil painting according to the umboR of pupils
Needle-work In all 10 Varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers taught to the boardors extra
charge
For further particulars address. supOroress Of tas
Academy of the Sstera OF ST. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
| THOMAS LAYTON,
de23 II ly or g. d. ELDER. Aren't
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

why don't you speak distinctly :" cried
a passenger to brakeman who announced
the names of the stations in an utterly
unintelligible manner, 81 can't understand
q word you say" "Wbat's that to me 2"
responded the brakeman. "You don't
expect to have fine, clear tenor at $50 q
month, do you2"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST MARYG)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

PARISH OF ST. JAMES La
Situated on the Mississippi River Sixty Mles above
New OrleAns.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, ire6f.
porated by law Of the Legislature and empowered
grant diplomas and degrees, opens the FIRST
TUESDAY OF October every year. 1t is under the
direction OF the Marist Fathers who form q society
specially devoted to education College Point and Con.
Ian ding convenient and regular places
for stoAmbcats going and returning from New
OrleGns.
Payable in q. 8. currency half yearly in advance,
Board, tuition washing and stationery, per term of
FIVE months.
Doc sors fees and medicine, in ordinary of ILL.,
ness (for all), per annum 10
Washing, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
- Extra Charges
German or Spanish. e5
Drawing 80
Vocal Muslo----- at Professors charRee
Violin Piano, with OF instrument. per month Q
Use of instrument and music lessons BRASS Band)
per Annum- b
School Books Stamps, and other school neoessaries
At current prices
Bedding when provided by the College per Annum Sle
NB.-An music lessons to be paid for monthly
in advance.
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop of New orlean
The Rev. Clergy OF Algiers.
For further Details apply to the Rev. President ~
-' MR.. p. POURsINE
nod ly No. li0 Gravier street New OrlenAa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
de23 IT iy
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAs. LII,

This Institution under the special patronage Of His
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New Orleans IL
delightfully."- situated the hanks OF the Bayou IOons,
OF the most healthy and picturesque localities Of
the State. In addition TO the bene hts OF Christian
education 1t promises q thorough instruction In the
different branches of commerce
TERMs,
Board and Tuition per Annum.-..-.-.-..-.-e007 e007 90
WashnR. per annum ;----------.-. 10 O0
Entrance Fec first year only 90
Doctors Fees medicines comPrised 10 90
For further informA alton apply at the Morning seaR
Office, address the President College. au0OIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ (sT. JoSEPH'6,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution. favorAbly known
the people of the South, will enter its Forty
seventh Scholastic year
TOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan Of Instructon consists OF three principal
mercial. The Preparatory course asts year, and
intended prepare tho younger students for higher
Glass either in the Classical or Commercial course.
The CLASSICAL Course lasts Six years, and en-.
all tho branches of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. AT the end of the sixth year
who give proofs of the knowledge In the
Greek and Latin languages, and show sufficient prof
and the higher branches of Mathematics entitled
to the degree Of a. Il. Bachelor of Arte).
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. M 10 awarded TO
devote second year to the study of Phloso
ply and Science in the College, who have passed two
years in the practice of q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years, and
all branches usually taught in Commercial
the fifth sixth years of the Classical course. The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating GLASS;
The age admission 10 from nine to hfteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know how 70
read and write.
TERMS SESSION TEN MONTH";
Entrance Fec, first year only ---.----v 10 oS
Board, Tuition and Washing payable halfyearly, M, -
and in advance JOO ~
Bed and Beddin - W
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRIhG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner BAronne an Common streets New Orleans,
2. POURSINE, College A gent
saI6 i+G GrAvier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
g. H H.EsIaPSS
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS and
DEBILITATED!
The afflicted can nor be restored TO perfect
health and bodily energy, at home, Uithom
the use Of medicine Of any kind.
PULVEISIAC
ELECTRIC BELTS
AND BANDS,
For Sef-application to any part Of the body.
meet euerU requirement.

For Self-aPplication to any part Of the body
meet epery requirement.
The most learned physicians and scientific
men Of Europe and this country indorSe them
These noted Curative appliances have now
stood the test for upward of thirty years. and
Drincipnl countries OF the world. They were
decreed the only Award of Merit for Electric
Appliances Mt the great Worlds Exhibitions
Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere - and
have been found the most valuable safe,
simple, and efficient known treatment for
no On re- pf disease
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED3

and wish 10 recover the same degree OF
health, strength, and energy as experienced
in former years? DO any of the following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition? Are you suffering from
ill-health in any of its many and multifari-
Gus forms, consequent upon lingering, nerv-
GUS chronic or functional disease? DO you
feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and
lack the power of will and action Are you
subject to loss of memory, have spells of faint
ing fullneSS of blood in the head feel listlesS,
moping, unfit for business or pleasure and
subject 10 fits of melancholy? Are your Kid
news, stomach, or blood, in u disordered con-
dition? DO you suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia aches and pains? Have you
been indiscreet in early years and nnd your
self haraSsed with n multitude of gloomy
1orgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
in yourself and energy for business pursuits?
Are you subject to any of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitation OF the heart, bash
fulncss, confusion of ideas, aversion 10 society,
dizziness in the head. dimness of sight. pim-
pies and blOtcheS on the face and back, and
other respondent symptoms? Thousands OF
young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old, suffer from nervous and physical dehll-
ity. Thousands of females, too are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar TO their sex, and who, rom false
modesty or neglect prolong their suheringS.
Why. then, further neglect n subject so pro-
ductive of health and happiness when there
is at hand means of restoration?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16

Na& elmer aRittbsiIuns tss gors
fBsntsn tss 9sretnss CUR 8bresruns Der
8pieneulturt ss bsrsil&sn eaures
bat f@ fir tteie Gultur tprt sssenpdrtis
sin bS&f ssfabrli&sr 6etnp stnssfsut.
cine Art tss &Uitni3immels, Gin Gacsns
pila Crysibe abneca. Dieter Yil; srs
ideint rem blpesn ause nur ais elm
bette Ssitsn Der Slitter bsbsfsnbsr feiner
tpeiesr Staub. Inter elmer coupe felt
i1 tisler Staub otsr oils cine miaipnens
fade Anbdufuns pom Yila&en bar nit
fussliasn, ssfieltrn Grudtbaaen, eeren
Grd&te CSporen) lptcrt eisene YRansen
bitten unb psitsr tpatlen. Sn un.
slaubli& furssr 3eit Serbrettet sr fd aber
aonse Bldtttr, 3wsiss C..,utsn unp
8aias bic Bldtter rolrn ii&% suiammsn, bic
Shsls werbsn l6para bt: SnUspsn sslb
unp abfdais. Der 8inp psbt pte Spps
rem pom elmer Ssde CUR anpsrn unb fsdt
aud bisle an. gs sisbt fetn aabsrss
Wtttti se8en tte1sn NoIenSernt&ter ale
fofort mad Wabrnebmuns bsGslben BIZ
Trists Der anssRtdten Sronsri bic aul
N suiss NuSsn ;uridsui&neitst all
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16
Der @ann BET Der Sausarbeit.

CRorpssiI4ss SsismarSm.)
Gtwas fir bic Mdnner CUR esbrs unb
fdr bic 8eibsr gum ea@sn.
Gs mar einmal ein Wann, Der mar
70 mdrriI1 unb unsufrieeen, baB es ibm
feline Grau nte redt MAIDEN unp tbu ME
aenua tbun fpnnte I'm 5auIe. Sp fam
er bent, zines Mbenps beim in Der Seu'
ernte unp tobte, sanfte unp Fudte, pas
ete 8alfen fra@ten. = nSerr ru meine
Site ! lt nt@t 70 bSie, @lter! !" iaste
bic frau, .n,prsen rcaen MIR rie &rbeit
taul9en ; i'd sebe nit ben 8ns6ten ms
5eu unp bu fannf tabeim he Nrbeit
tbun, ea rppusn mir lebsn, obs better
ssbt." DaS iheint rem Manne mad
itinem Gimme, unp er mar eamit einSers
faneen. = 3eitis am anesrn NOrsen
nabm bic frau bic SenIe auf bic S&ul-
ter unb sins NIT zen eeuten binaus in's
5eu, Der Wann aser nirtbi6aftete ea>
beim. 3uerf fns er an Butter su RIB
rem !; als sr aber cine 0eile ssbuttsrt
bate, rpurbe or turfis unb 70 sins sr In
ben Seller. ura Bier atsu,apfen. @db.
rsup er babel III, ben 8isrfrus ~ falsn.
Bort .r, bas pbsn Elm S9wsin srunssnp
In bic Stube binein lduft, eeren 1blr er
often sslaGen bate. Gr silt ipfprt NIT
BEN 3apfen In Der Sanp burtis bic Rel
lertreppe binauf tae ras S9wein tas
YuttsriaB ni6t umpsrfe. Da CT aber
fab, tas pas Sdpein has SutterfaB be-
rsits umsefpesn bate unp ii6 ben &abm
Der auf Der Grpe Hps, trsfflt6 I&meden
lief, rparp sr 10 sprnis, pab e. rss gisrs
faHeS perse6enp, aus 9sibesfrdftsn aui
eaS Sbwetn spsi@lus. alS tteies
pur6 bic Sblre entwii9sn rplts,
perIsBte sr ibm einsn 70 pu6tisen
S9las, paB IS auf Der Stsle ltsSsn
blieb. Nun rel ibm ert Elm, tae
sr ben 3apfsn In Der Sanp bate f.; absl
Of sr aud I6nea In ben Selsr surddlisf
70 mar bod bersits alss Sisr aus BEN
Sa1e selaufen. Gr sins nun pietsr II
bic Wil1fammer, no sr nod 70 pic
@abm fane, UNI taS 8utterfae Spr
Neusm su fdQsn unp Ct bssann nod.
malls ~ buttern, benn Butter mubte Ct
~ Mittas baben. Ms r nod elm
@eile sebuttert bate, ba&te r taran
bab bic Sub nod I'm StaAe fanb uni
bsute nod tsin 5uttsr, psssr NaGsS nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16

Irodenss. befommsn bate, pbsieid es
bod i6on bod am Sage mar. Nter es
idien ibm ~ melt, fie erit btnaus auf eie
Bieie su brinssn ; Iieber rpplIte er fis auf
baS Dad fibrsn, pelheS ME cte meiiten
Dd6er psr B%ausrnbduler jener 8eaenp
eth Gaitnba9 mar. l1nb auf rem ieis
nfsen puds I15nss, bObss gras, icsar
sebeibsn tort siniae nierli6e. frSbli6
srinenbe 8irfenbium9sn. au1 lag
ras 5aus ri1t an einsm 8erse, unb 10
fonnte er NIT let6ter Wibe bic Sub bins
aufbrinssn, inrsm sr Brsttsr iber rte
feline SpaIte 3pilasn Fem 9srse ure
cem Da6e lese. Tc1 has Butterfab
turfte ct nidt ffeben lai1en, benn iein
fletner Sunse frp1 unp ipielte In Der
Stube lumber, 100 es eann letdt uatse>
foeen tperrer fonnte. Darum ,abm sr
bas 8utterfas, pel6ss, ME sspSbnli1
BET ben ncrwesifden 0anrleutsn, gan;
rte @sfolt elmer icsenannten Butte bate,
auf ben &dden unp sins binaus CUR
Rub. Do& muste ct fe erf trdnfen,
ebe er fe auf eas Dad brtnssn fonnte.
Gr nobnt sinen Gtmer, UNI @a6sr aus
BEN Drummer ;u f65pfen, aber ais rr fid
iber ben &anp teS 8runnens bifte,
ihoe Der &abnt aus rem 8utteriaie
ibm In ben Nadsn unp ibsr ben Scpf
unb nietsr In zen Drummer. Sc rrar
nun balb Witas unb pbslsi6 er feline
Butter bate, 70 pplte er bod 9rei fpden.
@!s raber bic Rub slidlia an hem
Dade mar, bling er einen 8sfIel nit
@aGer itsr's Geuer. 1abei feel ibm
elm, eoe bic Sub pom 1ade fallen unp
Gals unt Sstne brsdsn f5nnte ; essbalb
atns er btnauf UNI fte an;ubinren.
Das Elm Gnbs res Strides banp sr UNI
ben 5als Der Sub unp lief raS aneere
eur9 BEN Hautfans btnunter, hann lief
CT rrister in bic 8ide, unb ea eas @a6er
idpn fc6ts. unp sr l6nsq ben 8rei sins
ribren muete, bant sr f1 In Der Gile
taS Gnee hes Strids um'S gein.
Wdbrene er NIT rem 8reie beItdftiet
mar, fel he Sub rom Dahe unp ;pe
taeurh ben Strif iaumt ben, Wann
binauf In Zen Gautfans unb bic Rub
bling erauesn an Der Wanb ;ptiden
5immel unp Gree unb beiee fpnnten
BON ibrem lonterbarsn Iufentbalte ni6t
lpsfcmmen. - Die Trau bate inreIen
sswartet une serrartst, tas Der Wann
su Nittae lduten psree, absr aues blieb
fill. 3ulest bunssrte &c fe rod ;u iebr
unc fs sins beim. @ls fs bic Sub 10
babdnsen fab, nabm fe idneq bic Genie
unp bisb zen Strif s%nts,rei, ta iel brtns
men Der Mann aus rem &audfans bers
unter, unp ais bic Grau berstnfam,
fant sr NIT esm Sppfe i'm greifsGe.-
Der Wann ipl raturh flus une frsunrs
LID ssrprrsn unp NIT ieinsr Trau etnen
ipl&sn arteistaui& nimmermsbr sinses
ganaer fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-16

Sorsllen frii9 erbaltsn III psritnten.'
I'm 6creaen nebrere Sage lang In
frtf&sm 3uffanpe ;u erbaItsn unp ieltf
auf peitere G%ntfernunsen III ~ssriencen.
empfeblt IS iid, bic frif9 ssfanaener,
Slide aussuidladten une In frii6s 9rens
neFeln. bic scrber In friidss @afer sins
setaudt pUreen fine, 70 bas ie sebSrfs
eur&ndst pureen, einsulesen. Go pirb
auf BEN Yoren rss 9srianetsefdess ,us
nd4ft cine Sdi9t SrennsGsl sslsst eas
rauf fOmut cann cine S6iht 6creasn,
cenen ie sine grennsfsI ins Snnsre bius
einssleet piro, enna9 fplst rpisesr cine
S@idt 8rennsfeln, ean, pisper Tcrels
len barber, unc 10 umidittis fort, bis
cte Sife scI 1T. Sn eisi,m 3ufance
fSnnsn Die GpreIen msbrere Sage friI6
erbaltsn rpereen. Die Srennellsln bepirs
fen, cas f@ has CARTE GleiId Der Jprsaen
feft unp teif erbdlt. Der @efbmaf
rirp rur6 bic @erisntunsspsile nt6t i'm
Mtneeten alterit.