davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
The Hawk-Eye Hum0rist on His
Travels.

believe in one of my letters spoke
of the shell OF reserve which inclosed
the people of Boston, when the stranger
approached them. I have found what
wealth of good fellowship, delightful
companionship, warm, broad hearted
humanity underlies this reserve, when
closer acquaintance has worn it
through. I don't know whether men
toned that I didn't find this rather
repellant reserve, which the stranger
is almost always apt to misunderstood
and misconstrue, the characteristic Of
all Eastern people. If Ibid not mention
it permit me to mention it now. Once
in while you meet an Eastern man
who is as charmingly free from any
cold, unsociable reserve as you could
wish. II
While on my way to Bath, a ship-car.
penter got on the train at Portland and
sat down beside me. Pretty soon, after
an off hand remark about the weather,
he said:
"Does this car run right through to
Bath ?"
said didn't know, I believed. it
did, but I never was on this road be-
fore.
Then the stranger stood revealed in
his accent and his confession of ignor.
ance, and the ship.carpenter cast off all
reserve, put on the pumps and imme-
diately applied the suction.
Had I never been in this country
before ?"
Never; had never been in New
England until week ago."
Then he wanted to know"
made no objection.
Then he reckoned I was going to
Brunswick or Bath
eyes," said, was"
Which one ?" he asked.
Bath"
It was none of his business, he said,
but he reckoned was going to Bath
on some kind of speculation
"No,"I said, =" no speculation
was going there on legitimate deal. +"
"How ?" he asked.
con regular business" said.
It was none of his business again,
but what was my business at Bath ?
was going there to talk.
Yes and who was I going to talk to {?
To anybody who would listen to me.
Oh. yes; I had something to sell
them.
might sell an audience, said, had
done such a thing.
Yes we'll, of course, if didn't want
to tell my business it was ell right.
There want no harm in asking. Was /
from Boston?
No.
It want none of his business again.
but might be from New York +?
No.
If it want a secret, where was [
from?
Burlington.
Oh, yes up in Vermont.
No.
No? A long pause. Didn't I say
Burlington?
Yes.
But it want Burlington, Vermont?
No.
Hal There was another Burlington,
then?
Yes.
Where? s2s
In Nebraska.
Eagerly. And was from Burling.
tOu. NSUTbSka, tueH
Oh, no.
Dejectedly. Then there was a Bur-
lington somewhere else still?
Yes.
Where
Wisconsin.
What part of Wisconsin ?
Southern, not far from Elkhorn.
Cautiously. And was that the Bur-
lington was from?
Oh, no.
Hal What Burlington might I be
from
Burlington, Iowa.
That was my home?
Yes.
What did I do when was home?
Played with the baby.
Yes, but what was my business !?
Wrote for the newspapers.
What newspapers +?
HaUkeye.
Ha Then was the man that was
going to lecture in Bath tonight
Yes.
Then he wanted to know" but with
out saying what, went into another seat.
curied up and went to sleep.
RI. W.
WoMAN's WIr.-A woman's wit rare
ly fails her when she needs to exercise
IL Madame TIL -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

Nature has sowal in man seeds Of
knowledge, but they must be cultivated
to produce fruit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

A CURIOUS VILLA will, revealing
among other things glimpses of love
story, has gone to probate in Erie
county, New York. 1t consists simply
OF letter from the dead man to his
brother. He had a sweetheart named
"Susey," but Susey used to be seen
now and then with another fellow,
whom the jealous described as "that
Galent." 'If I find Susey with that
Galent of hers" he writes, 81 swear
by the Halter that shall hang me, she
shall never enjoy him." The letter pro-
ceeds with: "Give my love to Lidey
W, who was neither his sister nor
his cousin, but apparently another
sweetheart, for he adds, carelessly
''and all the rest" But "Susey" was
best loved, for he concludes with say.
ing: "May the Lord bless you all,
and pardon the deeds I have in con-
temptation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
Spectacles.

A long time ago. when spectacles
were introduced, it was considered
fashionable for people to wear them,
even if they were not near-sighted.
(Of course 1s have outgrown such
follies j In Spain they formed part OF
the costume of every we'll bred person.
This absurd use of glasses was meant
to increase the gravity of appearance.
and, consequently, the veneration with
which the bearer was regarded. A
young monk having, through the assis-
lance of his family, caused his convent
to succeed in an important lawsuit,
thought himself literally rewarded
when the Prior, having embraced him,
said, to testify his gratitude, Brother,
put on your spectacles." The glasses oil
'spectacles were proportioned in size to
the rank of the wearer; those worn by
the Spanish mobiles were as large as
ones hand. The Marquis of Astorga,
Viceroy of Naples, after having had
his bust sculptured in marble, particu-
larly enjoined tho artist not to forget
his beautiful spectacles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
Spider Thread.

The natural ferceness of spiders pre-
vents their labors from being utilized
for the benefit of mankind. They can
not be bred and kept together. Four
or five thousand being distributed in
cells, fifty in some, one or two hum
bred in others, the big ones soon killed
and ate the smaller ones, so that in a
short time there were scarcely above
one or two left in each cell ! and to this
inclination of dovouring their own
species is attributed the scarcity of
spiders, when compared with the vast
number of eggs they lay. It is also af
firmed that the web of the spider is in
ferior in strength and lustre to the silk
worm. and produces less of the material
fit for use. The thread of the spiders
web can only bear weight Of two
grains without breaking; and the bag
sustains the weight of thirty-six grains.
The thread of the silk worm will bear
two grains and half, so that five
threads of the spider are necessary to
form a cord equal to that of o silk
worm and as it would be impossible
to apply these so closely together as to
avoid leaving any empty space, from
which the light would not be reflected,
the lustre would consequently be con-
siderably less.
Spiders afford less silk than silk
worms, the work Of twelve only equal
ling that of one silk-worm one pound
of silk will require at least twenty
seven thousand, SIX hundred and forty
eight spiders. But as the bags are
wholly the work of the females, who
spin them to deNosit their eggs in,
there must be kept fifty FIVE thousand,
two hundred and ninety-six spiders to
yield pound of silk and this will APP
ply to the good ones only, the spiders
in gardens barely yielding twelfth
part of the silk of the domestic kinds
two hundred and eighty of them would
not produce more than one silk-worm,
and six hundred and sixty-three thou
sand, five hundred and fifty-five such
spiders would scarcely yield pound of
silk From this it would seem that
the manufacture of spider silk is a
difficult and almost impossible under
taking
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
What an Old Engineer Says About Run.
ming Il Mile a Minute.

How fast do YOU think We are tray-
cling" Charley Fraser. one of the old
c>t engineers nf the New York. Lake
Erie aud Western Railway. asked a SIN
reporter n they We're Standin" together
On the foot-hnard If Locomotive No. :iu2.
rushing over the meadows toward Ruth
rrfurl Park.
- should think we were going nearly
Il mile a minute"
"A mile a minute" said Fraser. -.
doubt if you ever rode a mile Il minute.
Few locomotives have driving wheels
Over five feet, and | have my doubts if a
five-foot wheeler can bc pushed a mile a
minute. People have a very erroneous
idea Of the speed of railroad trains. We
are no going now more than - miles
an hour. and this i very fast. Few
trains make this speed. The passengers
in the ears would think we were gnin"a
mile 4 minute sure. If | wa I - pull out
the throttle ~ H. L. send her fl miles an
hour. The express trains make no such
time ~ the local trains. Where We lose
l. with - many stops. No nan could
stand on Il platform car and face
the wind going a mile a minute.
aud live. The breath would az
tually he blown out of his body.
lou couldn't count the telegraph poles
going a mile Il minute. Talk to an old
engineer Of that ate being made bv a
passenger train. and he would laugh. |
made a mile a minute once. however. IL
WAS when | WAS but Is wears of age. |
wa> an engineer then. III charge If = fine
>lN-fnot-whccl locomotive. There were
a lot IF railroad mugul> on board. and
the object WAS Ia make the best time we
could. They We're Ia ring the gong
when the speed was Il mile Il minute. /
thought We Were making il for some
time before the bell rung. At length.
on a down grade. with Il full head If
steam. when VT We're spinning along H.
If we We're all going To destruction. and
the motion Of the piston going over the
center could mo longer he distinguished.
the bell rang. We had reached the rate
IF a mile r minute. Ii WAS the fastest
| ever rode, before or since. I tried
hard Ia make a mile a minute on >ub>e-
quent miles. but lacked il three or four
seconds every time. | couldn't squeeze
another mile inside Of the sixty seconds.
When YOU hear a man telling about
riding in a passenger train that ran a
mile a minute. don't say any thing. but
mentally scratch off q good allowance.
". /. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Table.

Corn i said - be >weeicr If boiled
with the inner Lu>k> on: >tripthe hu-k>
back. pick off the silk. then put the
hu>ks back again over the ear # corn
and boil it.
-Macaroni: Put il on in cold water
and boil steadily for three-fourth- IF al
hour: drain the wafer off; put in a cup
full Of milk. and a lump IF butter Of the
size IF an egg. Serve hot.
White Cake: Three cupfuls If
sugar. one cupful Of butter. one cupful
If sweet milk. the whites If eight eggs.
three and a half cupful> Of -four. halt a
cupful If corn->tarch. and three tea
>poonfuls of haking-powder. Bake in
layers, and spread with cu>tard or icing.
Drop Ginger Cake: One cupful of
butter or lard. n cuPful If white sugar.
one pint If mola>>es. three egg. one
cupful Of hot water with two teaspoon
fuls If soda dissolved in II. one table
spoonful Of ginger. and -four enough Ia
make a tolerably stiff batter. Drop with
a spoon into a long pan.
Sponge Cake: Take five egg,
tbtatri separately anu Ntf. h-HAl- On"
cupful If powdered sugar. two teaspoon
fuls of vinegar. and one cupful Of flour.
with half a teaspoonful Of baking-pow-
der mixed in il. Stir the -four in slow
Is. aud do not stir much after the flour
i all in. Bake in a moderate oven.
Coffee = the best when bought in
the bean and freshly roasted or warmed
jus, before grinding and using. 4 very
good breakfast coffee can De made by
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
Nt~Tsuausau-
Hul- 2T1--r pu' ~ ,,0, NJ

4 LITTLE ginger pa: .I,H >,u, meat
Improve no, flavor.
10 preserve h~.r~.rd.-h t.r most
winter, u~- Crate il a. late In lac SEA
~"u l. possible; I,.ur g,-d wh,r vine
gar "yrr Il and ~,l mp IA air-tight 'ss-
iir- ur other .la-~ Ne-u.l- Ordinary
vinegar vii liscrlur a.. lrr>c-Ftii ,
To " ltr ,u obi -ik d., III
lat. ammonia with alcohol. ,laugc GA
tho right side and iron 40 "ncv on the
wrong. or. cat iui" shred. asa uii k.j
glove. o. near ih, color Of Your ,slA %,
possible pour over q pint II water vHi
boil until reduced q" half ths quantity .
strain. adj a Tablespoonful e alcohol
and -p"ugr and iron a. ai.,l' >i-.u
i'm with nlN->cci water viii al~o give a
CLOS aui ~tifno~- {" an obi six.
To rcmpyr grca-c ir,m ,b"sh,-
Apply French chalk IA The powder v'h
4 flannel cloth {" bath -rI.- IT rlr. m1-
i,rial whcr" -pii,,l Ju,l rub % N'.l Iu
Then apply a. much more Dhalk t~ viii
thirkl, cover the pot and lag the =JI.
meui away inr = few dty,. Ou brush.
iug the powder ont the grease vii 40
have disappeared if tho" instruction.
are prnprrl, carried uuI >huull 70
trace remain MAKE another application
Wheat flour or ordinary toilet powder
applied similarly Will iu most eases
prov" effective.
T" relieve burning feet. fir, Discard
tight boots; then take unr pint bran ,li
one ounc" bi-rarhouIj, 1T ~ui'. put 10 f,
f""t-bath. add one gallon If hot water;
when cool enough, -ulk yuur feet Iu thI>
mixture for fifteen minutes. III" relief
i instantaneous. This must hv repeat
cd every night for a week or perhaps
mnrc. The bran and h~i-cgThonI'c
should hc made fresh after a week e. u-'
Bi-carbunaic uf soda can ~. purchased
for a small price per pound from whole
sale druggists. The burning sensation
i produced hv the pores 81 III" -hlu N"-
in" closed. - that ia" feet i" u"i p'I
-pirr.
Burgundy Pitch Plaster Dissolve
together four nuncc- ui h'.>wI> 5f'l
four ounces of yellow resin Nid iu thi-
two pounds If prepared Burgundy
pitch: stir into the mixture I've uuc
of olive oil, and on" "unc" Of almond "r
palm oil. Allow II Ia simmer until Jll
the ingredients arr well incorporated
then turn in three tablc>p"pnful> # boil
ing water. To- allow IL Ia mix NOR east
". Spread il upon pieces of kid. aud
wear il ON POINTS affected 10y rhcuma-
ti~m. and on the loin- tor lumbag". II
afflicted with weak hing or bronchial
affections. spread = piece at Nil with IL.
and wear across the lungs and ch'-f. IL
will Keep good for years. merely taking
on a piece with a heated knife and
spreading il 10y kccpin" the knife hot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
ROSEBID.

little maid in your rosebud bower.
Dreaming 81 growing odd,
Wishing Youth would always IingcT. "A flower
Never IN hast" te unfold.
LIS from thu shadow Your ~un~hiny head,
%S.r"wing old j. nothing to dread.
- little maid In tn" ro-r-tr,-r shade,
see how it, DRY bough~ shoot
The green leaves fall aud the blossoms fade.
Bui Youth l. a Twin. root.
Th'Is atrr always buds IN the old trees heart,
Ready al b"ck"n Of spring to start.
- Hitl" maid. there l. joy - -'"k-
t.i"TE 81 earth and ky
hen ia" rosebud streak fades out of Your
check.
Md ii' dew gIram from yuur Tyr,
lh''IsI anl wider must lite iHk' root
i;"lI'g and higher must glow At tIrtt.
- lftl" maid, ls. never afraid
That Youth from your heart viii GO
i:"strh forth unto heaven, through shower and
Shade
"" ar- slWaye Young. Will" "" grow.
breathe out In a blessing your happy breath
B"T i"N" k."p- the spirit from age and death.
-LHcHL dTCDB, an 81 Airh"iIs GoT NeOfcNbcT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

ton came iHac'inn. AMI nui To- act was
{" l., her IL. ~unhiulsnVI
az : o'ciDTk W. wsTv grsuIs-l ty bet
bedside. watching beT fsoe With careful
expectancy all II n. f1r i"aT. s.r- in
my ey"s. even Will almp., ansyrvl hy
every lahored breath tbs, -hpv-d hrr to
IL, -till alive.
W. heard wheel. Ia 'ha dorvarl
Somebody booked ouJ AMI ssrl that
Jane Wayte hal come
felt Aiice'- pul.-.
There "a = flicker Il lfr n the vTi-'
A. IA" heard ih. annDuur.ul.ri. hu, u
VA the last. She ga-psvi aui ds-i a.
Naytr entered.
Reader. What l. y"ur verdict Guilty.
scr not guilty , II g'Hhy. what j. tho 81
gr," If my crime2-Ep,tsu H-r1ti
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
KNIGHT IND L.fUI.

II" lifted hi- hand Ia hi- plurn'i "hap"au.
II" bowed To- her beauty and rod" away.
lie through tb' glorious world 10 20.
She in the lone lIitl" hou" to stay.
~Wiif "a a vision Ice pt--"l ia" fields
Nh'I'. th' wIld f"-'. Ilu-h''i amid golden
grain
~b" took mp ~" Wrapon- which woman wirI1-
When isiu from h"I-"li -lr ~orIid hid" i"I
I'.fu.
ONT ia fffr tht"kc-t al uniir -iTii",
81 f'lt tie Tsubtur' oi '%pnfiict brave.
AHd -iIr. -iut into her quiet ii".
Hai ahrfrInd it, mIIrDWu'-- like til. .rsN,
act. STRANGE =" shy. when 10" war VIZ ua-t.
And iirr Aaight came back wearing AaIuT' =
.fsT~
Iva~ tisv lady who, war. and paI.. 1T ln-t
ss.," iukcn oi w"u.td- which had lcft tI,,it
-T-fI-.
Margaret r.. S0Bgsfcy. - Io-ih's ',.-J-apicn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
4 Mechanical Genius.

Their i a genius living here. -,y- ID"
Schru"n Lake correspondent IF the Troy
n. " Times. who's" mechanical Ihili-
II i remarkable. Every body In all
this S,hrpon region knows him. and hl~
name l. Franci- Il. Fi-k Frank Fisk
for short. H. "a born in Pennsylvania.
hut came " hiir y.ry yuuugt thi. mount
aiuou> region with hi father. who WA
y =. boss lumbcrman. and has lived a.
>chru"n or t~hcrcahput> ever >mcr with
the exception 81 -umr three years h..
spent in the mon army. aud making .
crt1litable record - e brave soldier dur
ing the lat. civil war. Well. Fisk i nov
only - years old. II" first served An
apprenticeship To- the harness and sad
dlcry trade. and hccam" q master work
man: next he took up. a. h. ~
press, Il. iuoi anil -hopmakiug, and
turned uf a. fine work in this line -
wa ever done i'm this northern country
next hs turned hi hand E, furniture
manufacturing. in which b." surprised
every body by the excellence aud finish
IF hi wares; then h" set ~
work - carpenter aud Joiner. and sub
~.ruurntlv laid out and finished Ia" Las
View Hotel. II Schroon. q large and
fine structure built for the late NarrH~
i. Ball # Troy. Equally ~cVIrrt h" is-
came n painter and decorator. aud ~
engineer upon the Steamboats, bingham
and Libby. plying upon thu lake. h.
performed hi work most satisfactorily.
\ barber was wanted At ~chT""n two "T
three wears ago. and. presto chGHI.. Fix
a.. .n.. n,.H4.r..1 n. T,V-g-T.t arHT II
and ~ became and now j. a first rat"
operator a. knight If the SCISSOR AMI
the razor. He served 4 week or two A.
assistant cook at one If the ho'els the
next season h. ro-e Io thu head. and J.
now chief If that important department
here AZ Taylor'> Hotel. where the cook
ing i certainly unsurpassed Fisk
i a musician wiihal, -elf-iauZhi
AZ that, and A. a y~iolini>;
ar pianist often directs music for
partie-. If any thing J. "ui # order anil
needs repairing or Tecon-tTuciiRg.
whether IL l,e in machinery. plumbing
work 81 in whatever department Il me-
chaniCs. in ca-e thu services IL EIsk can
te procured the desired results vii NJ
accomplished. He J. a handy Rlan and
really an expert a; almost any thing in
mechanics. tie never ran 4 newspaper.
hut he a ~ type. and has turned out
from the little pres At ShrcSpn -Ome
very fair Job work With concentration
and per-isreney in n one Of several
vocaiions IF which be may make himself
master. Fix would achieve marked sue
cess. He i 4 geniu, in hi, way-in
many WAYS. in fact: but he likes thi-
wild mountain scenery: he enjoys the
companihnship q the old rough home;
he would hardly he eonten; away from
the views and scenes Of forests. mouui-
aims and Lake. and the inspirations II
il bracing atmosphere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

usar niszsf fzs ru1r~s ~ tar Aa
fsHlT-usu;s q fn~iy r 81
e4rh quar-; q ~u- ustF A. @
c,'hs~- IL msis h .szsAi 90 ~ h~t
sfarl ahas Z all k.p be u
hailsg g. De- mia@irs aat- -fsl
Ni,,,1 II Al l5stsr caum
slss4s tsp ssehss AsaE E~n ~
car q au vtTu s~-f t Az
v~uFanli- AsDn -asH Zh asH
~su1e J--i. = ssrug @ans al ta "a
d. g--i. { fh- rastisA. t-ur ~ s.~ ~nsl
E-n F-f sHai -a ta {
HHis.h --t RI g fhsa aas lf
ra : s,sk 'r}r dnfr th-as e
A.r ana ~ .- 81 tul- .ts ssi
ths rau v 70 i-siB- h 80
-,aHu.a- ~t-a- lLaa. i'r &
t-=sg- a. = 81 tmrusl,i- a- @ ~
ua tu a k,tta H{ -Li as'tr E rf
g~.H.irr hs,. rrsi, th- iaa raa. AL a
.s.' .H'f . -a, -al at un v-.- tt-
boiling tf.r fs9r, Ih- iss- -
immediate ptsr fu r -
th,w Dog .ui q 'hr l# rf 's~
su i-tlns ut'.r srti -t-1 . u F.
a rs.~- 4 '--.tfs-- ,tH ~ u'h s
~h'r .ssrv m.i. q Hrt,.r r wHa
dnn-. cram. VaPI- su! a''
Aprir1t jam g. .t.r F-Eunl &C.
~if- aprsa"i. ~. .H-l sfe. az
n~i ami ,'.rei. s..a .i 60
.js,r lNrr 'Hr aHr
t- gi--. a- tHfas RS m
'hvm a hall aal n-r.s.
Weigh th. trl.i. anl 90 c,,.r lesgi 3
'sa ih' same ru'f-rfsapa 81 tat
r,N 'ts ,u.ar fine. -fn-u 2 s.- fAr
r.f-. vA..h -hpHli b.. r #
anil lrt them ryul.u irr 'a,.r, ..rr
then lu' th- .u-sr cog fr..| ts'H r H
-rTtin- uan. h; them u~susrN~Tt .'-
J, until lear, Jakr out fHr ui~v-> c
moot, ,.ugis a. thea t.u.lr ,ira
- fat "a. the .gum ars-s- rarrfulf w
mps- - PIT the apTl.s', .n smalI ffr-
pour over them ih~ ,llup rs'N'r "a @
with p.et> Il Vai--r iirf-Hd Boo ths u
c>t salad 81. aai stretch HNcr %, tHp %
th" ,T- l~>u" ptIvr ,uf ti-'ui tuo Ia D
e. larger aud brushed 1NvF with 'hs
Whit. "i an ~, when dry T. will '-
perfectly harl aHI alright
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

TIE >wI>F-rLhGUE.- DIR. III. !. bet
mrr~, who wl~ selected bV the Commits
>iuncr of Agriculture. Gen. IL Due. Ia
make an investigation into the causes
leading Ia IN" Development If swine
plague in the West, has Just submitted
his second report To- the Department at
Washington. In regard to treatment
No new discoveries have been made.
Good care. clean aud uncontaminatcd
food and water. strict separation from
other diseased animals. and >crupulou~
cleanliness ~ ~ la prevent the animals
from satisfying their viiiatcd appetite
for eNcrrmcntS and urine. and from in
troduciu" thereby into their organism
more and more of the infectious princi-
pie. - Il rood WAYS in preventing IN at
tack If >wiur-pla"u" from hcromin"
very malignant. and in facilitating 4 re-
c"ycry. Medicines, says IN" report.
seem I" bc If little avail. nj least
every thing that has been tried
without any prejudice ha> fail
ed Ia produce visible GOOD
results. Patent nn>trum> and secret
medicines have done more harm than
good. :" Ii il j. intended la stamp out
the disease" says DIR. Dctmrr>. "any
treatment of the sick animals should he
forbidden by law. unless a sufficient
bond L. given &" envcrany possible dam
age that might result, because the treat
mrnt Of such contagious or infectious
disease involves always great danger. in
81 far a. it tends 4 preserve the infec-
tiou> principle. and Facilitates the
spreading of the plague. I" destroy
the cause. nr, what i the same. the in
f~cctinu. u II contagious elements. wherever
and in whatever shape and form or sub
stance the same may exist. i the only
rational way Of dealing with such di--
eases. Swinr-plaguc should ami ought
Ia h. treated the same a. rinderp,-t or
cattle-plague. pleurn-pncumonia or
l~ung-plagur. CHAMBERS. aud farcy. Tn"
most thorough and decisive measures
are in the end the cheapest"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

81 frS. EZNaets raS-fF -
Der Fg-E u 49, "a E~- zzE~1 - - - sf
par w-s Ea~zwEa. Enz EHUN - q kr hn1<
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