davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Mr.. A. P. Harmon wears a smiling
countenance these days; and although
he is small man, he feels big, all be.
cause there was an addition to his fam
ily, last Saturday, in the shape of a
baby boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

PRINCETON, MIMI, Feb. Is, 1878.
All parties who are indebted to me
will confer a favor by calling and SET
Ting, or being in readiness to settle
when l may call on them. as I need
money bad.
.. ...- -- S. L. Staples.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The regular reform club meeting
was held on Tuesday night, officers
were elected for the ensuing two
weeks and the meeting adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The school in Germany has been
closed for time, owing to several of
the children in that neighborhood suf.
fering from the scarlet rash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Miss Oracle and Miss Maggie Bycrs,
have gone off on a visit to friends in
Minneapolis and Hastings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

A friend in St. Louis has our thanks
for his valentine and his we'll wishes,
on this our 23rd birthday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

That young gentleman from Hast
ings, McCarl is his name we believe,
is "brick." ass .'s...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

"There's too much of that kind of
business carried on, and will put a
stop to it, ........ 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

There was a lyceum held at the
prairie school.house. in Greenbush, on
Friday night; the railroad question
was the theme ofdiscussion; Mr.. D. II.
Murray did most ofthe talking against
the railroad; he argued from his stand
point with all the we'll known vim
and ability with which he is possessed,
but then it is hard for man to be in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

St. Valentines day.
Let all attend the Masonic Ball.
Miss Ella Morton, of Wyanett, is
recovering slowly.
The County Commissioners will
meet on Saturday the 10th.
Smith & Harrison had several teams
come out Of the woods on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

ME1 HoDIsr CPIscoPAL---Prca ching
every Sabbath at halfpast 10 4. NJ. and
at I P, NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
Rev. G.. +. KINGsLAND, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. and Z P.
M. Rev. j. f. STORM, Pastor. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

While the lamp holds on to burn,
the vilcst, lying nti.railroad man may
return-to his senses. -.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Last Sunday night Augustus S. Elkman,
OF st. Paul, became discouraged by reason
of his own incorporate habits, and COM
mittcd suicide by hanging. He was a
draughtsman in the land department of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad, and was
receiving salary Of $1l0 per month, but
Notwithstanding the liberal salary that he
was receiving, he squandered his money
at the saloons, and his family was often
pressed by actual want. AS stated above,
he became discouraged with his struggle
against strong drink, and sought in death
relief from its power. He was about
IS years Of age and leaves wife and five
children, the youngest about three weeks
old and the oldest nine years.-Anok a
Union. 3D..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

We understand that Mrs. j. A. Ross
is to open a private school. on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

What right have dead beats, who
do not subscribe for the UNION, to crit.
icize use They are too mean and
stingy to pay for a paper, but they go
and steal "read" from one of their
neighbors, and then if they see some.
thing that does not correspond with
their minded views, they de.
nounce US in unmeasured terms. Il
some of the individuals who are doina
so much talking against the railroad
would attend to their own bushes.
and do little more work and a little
less loafing around the stores in town
they would be better of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Mr.. nd Mrs. S. NJ. Byers returned
from their trip to Michigan. last Sat-
urday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

the evidence admitted did not exactly
suit him and he proposed to show to
the court what the law was on the
subject and says he, "Blackstock lays
down the laws of evidence as follows
and proceeded to quote from the new
author in fine language, to the amuse :
nlent Of the court. the other attorney
and the Jury
In another case before the same jus.
ticc Dents client came off victorious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

WANrED-To exchange good second
hand organ, for live stock, or will sell
cheap for cash. For further particu-
lars, inquire at the Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Old Mr.. Gage is still very low; his
chances for recovery are slim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

ILLUSTRATION BY PICTURRs.-One of
the great contrasts between the School
Books used by the fathers and mothers of
the land, when young, and those now
used by the children, is the use of pic
lures. As curious instance of illustrat-
ing the meaning of words by pictures,
look ut the three pictures Of Ship on
page 1851 Of Wcbster's Unabridged Die.
tionary,-these alone illustrate the mean
ing of more than one hundred words and
terms far better than they can be defined
by any description in words.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

John Boyn and John Howard are
logging together, this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Some men imagine themselves awful
smart. when they BY chance. happen
to make clownish observation which
would not provoke smile among the
audience Of fourth rate circus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

We love buttermilk, and what are
you going to do about it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Buttermilk is a good and whole.
some drink; SO say the highest medi.
cal authorities in the land--but al
great minds differ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The scarlet rash has reached the
young ones Of Princeton, but so far
there has been no very severe cases;
thanks to DR.. Giles skillful treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

BE sure you are right, then 90
ahead y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
METHODIST CpIscopAL---Prea ching
every Sabbath at half past 10 A. M. and
at Z P, NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
Rev. G.. +. KlNGsLAND, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every
Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. and Z r.
M. Rev. j. f. STORM. Pastor. /.
St. Valentines day.
Let all attend the Masonic Ball.
Miss Ella Morton, of Wyanett, is
recovering slowly.
The County Commissioners will
meet on Saturday the 10th.
Smith & Harrison had several teams
come out of the woods on Saturday.
We love buttermilk, and what are
you going to do about it!
John Boyn and John Howard are
logging together, this season.
Old Mr.. Gage is still very low; his
chances for recovery are slim.
We understand that Mrs. j. A. Ross
is to open private school. on Monday.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. S. NJ. Byers returned
from their trip to Michigan. last Sat
urday.
While the lamp holds on to burn,
the vilcst, lying anti-railroad man may
return-to his senses. -.-.
A friend in St. Louis has our thanks
for his valentine and his we'll wishes,
on this our 23rd birthday.
That young gentleman from Hast
ings, McCarl is his name we believe,
is "brick." .'s.s.
"There's too much of that kind of
business carried on, and l will put a
stop to it." -..:.. ......-''..
Miss Oracle and Miss Maggie Bycrs.
have gone off on a visit to friends in
Minneapolis and Hastings.
The Village Council met on Tues
day night; they adopted a couple of or
dinances which will appear in next
weeks Union.
The scarlet rash has reached the
young ones Of Princeton, but so far
there has been no very severe cases;
thanks to DR.. Giles skillful treatment.
WANrED-To exchange a good second
hand organ, for live stock, or will sell
cheap for cash. For further particu-
lars, inquire at the Drug Store.
The school in Germany has been
closed for time, owing to several of
the children in that neighborhood sui.
fering from the scarlet rash.
Court commenced at Elk River on
Tuesday. Judge Stearns, presiding.
Messrs. J. A. Ross and H. F. Barker,
are in attendance in connection with
the t'dirty''' Walker divorce case.
The taxes paid by the little, loud
mouthed, blatant demagogue of Scott
are expressed by 0. Not a single
cent, real or personal. But then he
says he is working man:
PRINCETON, MIMI, Feb. Is, 1878,
All parties who are indebted to me
will confer favor by calling and set.
Ting, or being in readiness to settle
when l may call on them. as I need
money bad.
~ IT,. .e- . S. L, STAPLES.
Mr.. A. P. Harmon wears a smiling
countenance these days; and although
he is small man, he feels big, all be-
cause there was an addition to his fam.
lily, last Saturday, in the shape of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, of Wy
anett, are again called upon to mourn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
A Golden Butterfly.
San Francisco Era.

She was picture to gaze upon. If
Eve presented to the eye of Adam such
an array of irresistible attractions, then
should we speak more gently of his
I" tall." She held the purse of Fortuna
tus. She was whirled up to the store
in one of the most elegant barouches
that ever graced the streets Of San
Fracisco. The door of the vehicle being
thrown open by her footman, she aHght-
ed and entered the store with all the
majesty Of a Pompadour. She was
getting dress made at the expense of
ST. 900 in gold! It is needless to de-
scribe the dress. 1t was all that wealth
and ingenuity could suggest. Having
plished the object Of her visit to
the establishment of the m,odiste. she re-
entered her barouche and was driven
away to her home, which is one of the
mostconspicuous and stylish residences
on Van Ness avenue. But, lEZ osL se
No further seek her merits to disclose
nor tell the world that she adheres to
the Sardanapahan motto ssd ags6 Ia
Eat drink and love--all the rests not worth a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
A WOman's Economy.

The dried apple of to-day has hun
dred yards the start of the dried apple
of ten years ago, but yet ali people are
not wiling to admit it. A Detroit gro
Ger was trying to induce a woman to
buy a three-pound package, instead of
half a bushel of green apples, telling
her that she would save money by the
operation.
=" Yes, might save money, and again
I might Mt" she unused. :d
9" | know you WOULD he urged. =.
"But, if took home dried apples in
stead of green, there would be no par
ings for the children, and no cores for
my husband to chew on during the
long evening. And there's the worm-
holes-they're awful nice for my ca
naries.'' SIS 7esd 8 aija geR tgags +.
She took green apples. sau. sds "a ao
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
A Romance from Far Alaska.
Portland Transcript


young man who was in Alaska
some four years ago, fell in love with
the only young lady on the island, a
girl Of fifteen, who was possessed of ex-
traordinary beauty, and whose hair fell
below her knees. But he was unable
to communicate the ''old, old story" to
her, for she did not understand word
Of English, nor did he speak Russian.
In his dill NINA the arrival of the priest
in his once-in-two years visit, was god
send, and to him he made known his
love. The priest knowing the young
man to be possessed of a high char
acter and a fair fortune, thought it
lucky chance for the young lady, to es-
cape from life of such isolation, and
he willingly persuaded the girls mother
(her father was dead) to consent to the
match, but the young lady herself was
to be persuaded. She argued that she
had never spoken to the young man
who expressed such desire to be her
husband, had only seen him twice, and
he had been on the island only forty
eight days, but her objections were
overruled and the marriage took place.
After living in Alaska-for several
months the young man brought his
bride to his home in Cleveland. O. She
was astonished at the fashions she saw,
and declared that nothing would in
duce her to wear her hair otherwise
than flowing she had always worn
it. But before twenty-four hours had
passed her mother-in-aw had persuaded
her to try the effect of braius around
her shapely head, and now she dresses
as much in the fashion as any lady in
Cleveland. Last year her husband
went to Alaska again and brought home
the young sister, who is eleven years of
age, and promises to be us beautiful as
the elder. The mother, bereft Of both
her children. still clings to her home OH
one of the islands Of Alaska
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27

ing Indebtedness. A memorial to con-
gress against the proposed reduction OF
the duty on wool passed. Assembly
bills were concurred in, to legalize the
acts of the county board of supervisors
of Juneau county. Relating to the sale
Of swamp and overlooked lands in the
counties of Waupaca and Monroe: to
authorize the state of Maryland to con-
vey to the United States the interest of
this state in the national cemetery at
Antietam. Bills were indefinitely post
poned; to appropriate to Charles Chip
man sum of money; to amend the
charter of the village Of Dodgeville; to
amend the charter of the city OF Cen
tralia. The senate adjourned until
Monday evening. -....
FRIDAY, Feb. 22.-Assemblv-In the
Assembly bills passed relating to town
treasurers; to encourage the keeping of
blooded stations: to authorize the COM
missioners of school and university
lands: convey certain lands to
the Sturgeon Bay and Lake
Michigan ship canal company; to
authorize the loaning of portion of
the trust funds of the State to the city
of New London. Bills were indefinite
ly post poned concerning the proceed
ings in circuit and county courts; to va
cate portion of the Portage City and
La Crosse state road in Monroe county;
relating to the terms of court in the
18th judicial circuit; to appropriate
81 900 to the Central Wisconsin Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association.
The Assembly adjourned until s
o'clock Monday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27

A LADY of New York recently wrote
Il letter to the Hert,ld. complaining that
ladies were obliged to stand in the street
cars while men enjoyed the luxury of
Seats Another CORES pondent has,
therefore, been aroused to express his
views He has kept notes and says: L
have given up my seat to thirty-one
who would be classed as ladies; five
said, Thank you, SIR To twenty-seven
working girls; eighteen said, Thank
you. sir To eleven Old gentlemen or
cripples, all OF whom said, Thank
you Now, do you wonder why you
are allowed to stand! You will find a
larger PROPORTION of gentlemen who
give up their seats to ladies' than ladies
who are polite enough to say Thank
You.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
Origin of the Term 5'Sick Man,"

The term OF Sick Man" was origin
ally used with reference to Turkey by
the Emperor Nicholas, the predecessor
of Alexander, the present monarch Of
Russia: A contemporary recalls the
con> ersation of Nicholas with the Brit
ish minister, Sir George Seymour, in
1874. The Emperor said: ave have
on our hands a sick man, a very sick
man. 1t will be a great misfortune, [
tell you frankly, if one of these days he
should happen to die before the neces-
sary arrangements are all made. But
this is not the time to speak to you Of
that ea i 5s6t R5taf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
SIOUX WAR STATISTICS.

The president of the senate, to-day,
presented the reports of the army
quartermaster and commissary gener-
al, relative to the cost of the the late
war with the Sioux Indians, and the
number Of soldiers killed in that war.
The report shows that the estimated
cost of the war is 1921 ,253, and the
whole number of persons killed was 16
officers and 267 enlisted men. There
were 2 officers and 1913 enlisted men
wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-27
NOT IN CONTANTINOPLE

A Constantinople dispatch dated the
18th says the Russians have Withdrawn
from the Samiae redoubt, of the Con-
stantinople line of defence, occupied by
them Friday. Orders to the Russian
troops are no ito cross the lines Of de-
narration fixed by the armistic. s. b
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-01
SCI Ne0emtu ttrut.

SIT iiingiter 3ett n1adte Die Strettfraoe,
Db Der Gegentpurm etn niiBltheS ODER Elm
ibGolt6eS S6ier lei, bic Gunbe bur6 Die
bicltgen lanotptrtbi6aftIi6en 3ettl6rtften.
9Sie eS l6etnt, gilt 1T ben Nugen Der
NRtbrSobl Der Sdrlner 1ttt0 belonberS BET
@drttcr Der 9tegennurm fit eilt ga1ts
nidtStpilrotgeS, tpenn nidt gar i9dblt6eS
Sbter, oas 1ftatt ausrottcn 3u mitilen
9lalbt. @an5 init ltnre6t. 0eriube,
melde lett einer Geibe bon Sobren anqe=
felt iino, sei9e11, DAB ba5 nera1tete I6ier
int 6auSbat ber 9tatur cine 6urdarts
ni9t uniptdttge GolLe ipieIt. Sc lit be-
FAINT, baB Die 9te9entpIrmer BET feud)ten
0etter in Der gtadt an Die Sberfldde
tommm unb bier, nit bent 6interenoe in
ibrer 9iobre ii0 6alteno, Ben Bobeu rings
abiu6en. Sic ibleppen bann al p1an3s
liden Stoffe11 an i6re 9tD6ren 6erar, mas
tie ttnoen tOnHe1, abgefduel1e StengeI nl1o
8ldtter uno fleine 3petge. 0eS Morz
gems ftnoet man besbalb oft 6dufden BON
BflanSeat6eilen Iber Sic Sberfld1e oes
GrobooellS 6erporraaelt, BON benen ief)es
tn Die 9t0bre beS @urms milnbet. Bet
ndberer llnteriu6ung finbet man, DaB Die
Blatter BON bent 9Surm ~etltSeln 3ul am1
men gerolt tpurDen uuo oann 10 IN sic
9t0bre ge5ogeu iinb, baB Der StieI na6
auBeu berpDrragt. Ser in Der Jt06re Iies
genoe 3beil lit feu6t ul16 ertpei1t, uno
nur in oielem ertpeid)ten 3uItanoe tnerben
Die 8lauSeit nont Wurm Der3e6rt; man
ftnOet Die Oeutliditen Spuren, baB Der
Wlrm oapon nagt, nnO mad. lpeltt9en
Sagelt lit Die Wfa6l5ett beelbigt.
ueber ben 8at oieier Murmr01ret iit6
tnterelialtte G6atla6en feitgeiteut tDpr0en.
SIM 9lunuS lit lire 8ei1affen6eit tDeqen
Der 2oderbeit oeS Sobells ni6t Deldlidb Ill
etfeni1en; I'M San0e Dtugegen berIdlIfei1 lie
fat lenfredt abipdrts bis in cine Iiefe BON
3, A unO ielblt 6 SUB, tpo iie baln bdufto
nod cine Strede iDeit ipagere9t binlaufelt;
bod enoen fte bdufi9er. D6ne umsubteqen.
Sim @ltoe ber Jt0bre ftnbet rtalt oen 0lttm
nit Dem Scope na0 oben gert9tet, tpGbz
rerto rings uln t6n bic Gobre NIT fIei1et
Stein6en auSgelcBt it, 9luf BET ianoiz
gen 8anb Der GD6re bemerft man mehr
ooer lpent9er Sablrei6e i6parSe !60Ger,
iino Dies Die Nuslonoerun9en 0e5 Wurlnes,
Die ldon mad etnigen Iagen a1getrnffen
tperoelt, tpen1 Der 9Surm in eirem @efdR
nit rcitem SanO ii0 ieinen 8e9 gegraben
bat. Gin5elne @Gnge iinO bt6t nit
idiparSer Grbe angeflQt; bieier l6uarse
Stoff l9etnt fi6 etn tpentg in BEN Sano
Dinein SIT Derbretten.
Sn etpa set 6dIfte ser ni6t ears friid
gegrabenen GoDren fano II Wur,eln
bon ben a1f Der Sberfld6e tpa6len6en
9flan3en in iippigiter @l1ttptd[ung bis ans
@nbe Der 60bre Iaufenb uno a1 bic gBGr6e
sterlidc WurSelfaiern abgebenb, b~elonbers
l60n Bel 8lattgeipddien ut6 @etrei6e.
Sn ber Shat milien ioI6e GDbren benz
98a9St6um Der YHan3en iebr gii11tia 1ein.
SIT einmaL etne Wur5elfaler in cine lolhe
&0bre seIanet, 10 fam ite, i6rer Sdpere
folgen6, at oer feu6ten 2uft 6es @anoes
forttpa6ie n, obne a1f beu sertngiten ISL
beritano ait t%reffen, rnb ftnbet auserbem
feu3te, lodere unO fru6tbare @r6e int
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-01
gNenSeIn Ses gaatfprns.

Sebe 8Hause lit ein grSeuguiB pon Sas
men, 8oben, <lna nno llmgebung; tptrs
fen biele bier 8eoingungen auf Die lpad=
ienDe Bfanse III giinltt9lter gSeile ei11, 1e
na6Dem iDre gtntlr eS Derlangt, 10 tDtro
Iie Die b06ltm0gli0e Spllfommenbeit, De-
rem le fdbig lit, erreide1t. gSirft cine ODER
Bic anbere Dericlben iuiOerslnitig, 10 miro
IS a,6 bas @rgebaiB lein.
Der Samen lit bic critic 8ebingung gum
Meroen Der Bfanse. @uS &iirbiStOrnern
siebt man feline Gtdeit, nod aus Gt6eln
SItbiiie. Der Salnen elmer gut ettlptdels
ten Eflai3e bat Die TG6igfett, pieoerum
Bflar;en berDorsubringelt, Die Der SHUTTER
pflansc 9leid Doer bod iebr G6nlt9 iino.
Sat Der Samen bur1 dltBerlidle lllltltd11oe
S6aoen ~gelitten, 10 lit 6ies ntdt Die
S6ulb Set Wutterpflan3e.
Ser ~geetgnete 8Ooen fomrnt fir bas
@eroen Der 9flanse ;und6it in Getra6t.
9ie eiile Derlaltgt einen feudJten 8obelt, Die
Qnoere Ieibet baonr6 un0 mil eineit trof1
fenen 8o6en; Die cine sebeibt nur III lo9ez
MANNHEIM arnlem SDoen, ipGDreno Die ans
Dere lit loldbem perfiHnmert. Otat bat 3.
3. Grbiem in reinen SanO ober gepulDers
ties @las geiGet unb binldngli6 nit beltils
lirtem Wailer begollen; Die Bfan3en
mu6len uno bliibten barin, trugeu aber
fetnen Gamer, tpeil bic 3ur Samenbtloung
n0tbigen 8eitanotbeile bem Sooen feblten.
ga1ienoeS &lima lit Die brittle Beoins
gurg gum 2eben Der 8han3e. Ofan neDme
8obeI aus inherent lonntgen Siloen, Der
Die porsagltbite 8aumipoue trdgt, Mnb
bringe i'm int cine @egetb, 100 ultlere
Nor0poIforl6er iibertpintern: bet arftil6e
CONNER perrnag mDgli6er 8eiie ben Sa>
men gum &etmen 5u b~ringeu, aber it9er1
lid ni6t bis our Reife Der 8aumtpouen7
tapiel.
Die l1msebnng BET tuil6ma6ienoen unb
bic 8earbettung BET %angebauten Ytlatt3et
1T bic nierte 8ebin9un9. SIT oas Sarte1@
form Der tpiloen 8flan3en ben mannigfalz
tigen Na6ltelungen Ser Gbiertpelt ent8an=
eer llnb bat baiielbe angefangen, cine nelle
8flauSe 3u btl6en, 10 bat oieie nebet Der
~fortbauernben @efabr Dor Sbieren nod Den
Gampf um's 0aiein NIT ben itbrtgen
8flan3en. iopobL gIeider al8 nnglet6er
Qlrt, gu Deficient. Die 8earbeitu1g ncre
Ieibt in bielem Sample S6ub, tpcnt au6
ni9t ben b04ltm6gltAen.