davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
PLANNING MILL.

w ELLINGTON PLANNING MILL.
w Manufacturers and dealer in Sash,
Doom, Blinds, Brackets, Battings, Lumber,
Shingles. Lath, Cheese and Butter Boxes.
Scroll Saving. Matching and Planning done
to oader. d. L. Wordsworth. Prop. Office.
near railroad depot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

TT YOU WANT frst-class Shave, Hair
L Cut, or Shampoo. call at Robinson's o.
K.Shaving Saloon, Liberty Stret. A full
assortment Of Hair Oils, Pomades and Hair
Restorativss. We also keep the best brand
Of Razors, and warrant them. Raz,rs houed
or ground to order. E. T. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
E. WELLS,

E. WELLS,
CADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER.
~ The best workmen employed, and cnly
the best stock used. All work done under
my immediate supervision. North side Me-
chauic street. ll-lb-lv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
LUMBER YARD.

n WADswoRTH 4 SON. Dealers in Lumber.
Lath. Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds Moul.
dlngs. and Dressed Lumber OF all sorts. Yard near
damnn ICED store n2oyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
PRINTING.

DRING YOUR PRINTING to the En-
ID terprise Office All kinds of printing
done neatly and promtly. Office West Side
Public Square, over Houghton's Drug Store
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 25.
Additional Republican testimony was taken,
showing the voting of tissue tickets wrapped
in large tickets at the various precincts in
Richland County. Gen. johnson Hogood,
Comptroller General, described the meetings
at Sumter, October 12, testifying that both
races were excited, and the whites expected to
be attacked by the negroes; the blocking of
the street by coIored people threatened to lead
to trouble, the alarm bell was rung, but order
was restored with little difficulty. White
and colored Democrats from sumter
testified there were from l,50O to 1000
colored Democrats In the county, and hun
dreds Of them were seen to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. W. J, Whipper (colored Re-
, 1879-02-02

HOB sALE-cHEAP-A LOT on NORTHWEST
esess 3a7 DiysIon-st -"
, 1879-02-02
CITY REAL ESTATE
cA,E-Dy T. B. BOYD. ROOM :. 179 MAD1-

::soe saLE-DY T. D. BOYD ROOM :. 17e MAD1-
ses apa pa4 !P5 sat
4 noM nSinS eosI aoz o ~
rs .one to ao anI Doiisr. 5000 Taxes insurance
a1sa! i'll !s sa es 1T tsr
= Fl 90 balance cash II sou will look At this block
s se see fooa iets 4x,o5 each soulb 'front.' on
,;EM.eon"sr between Eobey and loyne: $500 down on
2ea io balance four 5earz at per cent Property IS
esa -Fine piece q business property lot e5xiso
lssf Eo91 porn or of Twtnty secoud.st
~ Per foot. sso2 down1iooxiso 9ses "a On corner Of
y to sell Broom dwelling. barn and lot x1e5.
Ths asF 3 st I'm m. s.
u.s{sd.s. ns between Sludison and Mouroe7 vii sell
ssa6 s,asstn y: sas esory aud basement
IT tTcil,s zad iot :sx1as. Carpenter.st, be.
g. 5a; s9s fssss House
e. t-An elegant brown-stone ctagon-f front brick
1na ne.r 70: aoue has ea
,1Sasro improvement, and cost $40 oto to build i've
!fa1 !!fh.rssln elsewhere-
77oR sALE-s1o-JACksoN s. r. COR.
aqs lot t, ea}t 3s't us fs.deHses
1xs:,s.pse qeEh'orh00d Of brick and stons-ffoas
b.ase s5siasl1x W, cor Lincoln either Of INA
!.p.n .p IN any retghbothood on the West Side.
"" VI Et-Jacksonst-. Lincoln, fne corner with
'9ata SAa '''@ HoTsEs fEAsY TERMS.
q oso-Park-ay. large and complete house. beauti~
mir finished; good barn: q bargain.
W. 'saG0-Good city property in part pay, large house
nxner could occupy either OF hne sroom fats, In
s2esso eIds6 ea1a ta block from Wentworth
- srs; good ncehborhood; east 'front.' tasty cottage.
toaie Eindows, beautifully grained; lB being put in
tkhuc to star. Cali for letter to it. j. C.. MA
iii H. is NasainGton-sL
ron sAIE-THE FoLLoW1SG PROPERTY. BE:
, 1879-02-02

170N sALE-THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. BE-
ioucnG to Eastern party, will be sold at about
o,c..hslf lis value. terms 10 suit:
- sO}3-story brick l.-room house. 77B Fufton-st.
s:!op-3-story brick with all modern improve
n1ntS lot1 West Ada,nssf-
- sn-Fine a.story brick, 424 Irving place.
fsWJ-3story marble 'front.' 65l West Adana-st~
ss01l-Y-story brick. IL. south Jellerson-st.
81 5Nl-3-story nnrble-front, with al modern Inn
oroyencnts, 1853 Fralrte-av.
f e uo--Eiesant marble front. ll43 M1chssn-ay.
sa:Jx>-3story frame, With modern improy ementA,
2fpnnrs Of JOIN a, BARTLETT
Room u, l63 Westinghouse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26

| c-n5 uead, KIngworm, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain n
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhoa, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis.
eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood. = s' 'no
This Sarsaparilla is combination Of
vegetable alternatives Stillinpia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock-with the iodides
OF Potassium and Iron, and is the most
etticacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure
Its ingredients are 80 skilfnllv co,,-
Dlned. that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is SO mild.
as TO be harmless even to children. It is.
still 50 etfectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corrnntions
which develop into loathsome disease
Inc reputation it enjoys il derived
from Its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over tho conn
try repose in it, prove their exner;enea
OF its usefulness. 4e'1'o
Certificates attestinp its virtnes how.
accumulated, and are constantly beino
received, and as many Of these cases ne.
punncly known, they furnish convincing
evidence Vt the superiority of this Sar.
sapalliia over every other Alternative
msolclne. So generally IS its super;.
ollsy % any other medicine known. that
Ne need 90 no more than to assure ana
Puoilc that the best qualities e has ev ,
possessed are strictly maintained.
Z fREPARkD ny
" -! !: =: AVER YER Z Co., Lowell, mass.
i -. = seseeey SO AaAlvsieol Che-s.ss
BE - = AZ D1V0olsrs xvE1YWaEsr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26

60enss 1Q104e monument tEAl0D.
ferred the wing of $ chicken from nv
plate 70 the paper, and thence smue.
Glods ~ to my pocket IS
S. The listening guesn began "a look
Ct each other with enlightened eyes.,
The spiteful cd Major felt that yory
full explanation was being Riven-and
he was glad he was deaf, that he need
not hear i'll 80
g Gentlemen, you can al Inn 9ina
my feelings when such unlooked.tor
circumstances threatened to expose NV
poor little plan. Gentlemen, there are
some Of You who were, like myself.
young then whom II would have been
as hard to meet after such discovery
g it would have been had I really
stolen the jewels -
50 Heaven forgive ms, Ransom, but 1
cant say you are wrong said one
brave gentleman, who had been 4
fashionable dandy in those DAYS. but
who had wife and six children now.
=. Gentlemen, l did not fear the old
man, honored and enriched By CRATE.
ful country. The men who have fought
the best battles Of life have ever 3 piti.
ful respect for the poor and the friend
less. To him could lay bare my poor
little secret. But my place then was
among the young-the young, who,
having never conquered, always despise
the defeated the vain, giddy youths,
extravagant with their fathers money,
and
oh, come, Ransom cried one OH.
Ger, it is your turn now with . venge-
ance. Please to remember that to-
night we are the abjcct and the de-
feated-and be merciful.'
The Colonel laughed. And they
could not tell whether it was with good
faith or subtle irony that he reioined,
You are right and then went on:
- In that little room yonder, 1 told
my sad story to that good, great man
who is gone. And / folded up nv
queer treasure again; for could not
leave it behind to bear witness; and,
beside. having paid such terrible
price for it, I did not see why my aunt
should not have it. And she ate it for
her supper that night, and next morn.
ing, almost as soon as it was light,
there was the General hammering at
the cottage door. with basket of
fowls and fruit, carried in his own
hand. And, then and there, took
this little chicken-bone, and vowed
that would keep it till the snuff.box
was found, and I myself was such a
man among such men that none would
smile at my poverty. or even despise
my weakness
THAT is my story" said good Mrs.
Martin. deity folding up the stocking
which she had finished off while she
related it. That is my story, as told
me by my own uncle, who was at both
those dinner-parties. And it has al
ways taught me not to be too sure that
there can be but one sort Of reason for
secrecy! My dears, we should never
think evil when it is possible for us to
imagine good. I believe that it is be-
cause God knows Of so much goodness
which we never hear about that He
has patience with the world. The
Arg0sy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
P a 4 E N Z s.

obtained for Invetors, in the United States, Can
ga; and Europe, at reduced rates. With our princf
pa ONCE located in Washington, directly opposite
lal Patent Business with greater promptness and
dispatch and less cost than other patent attorneys
Who are at distance from Washington, and who
nave, therefore, to employ associate attorneys
we make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to paentability free of CHARGE and all
VINO are interested in new in ntions and Patents
are invited to send for copy of Guide for OBJ
tanning Paents,' which is free to any address,
and contains complete instructions how tG obtain
PATENTS, and other valuable matter. We refer to
the German-American National Bank, Washington,
y. O.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish
legations, at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey, late
Chlef Justice U. s. Court Of Claims to the Officials
OF the .. s. Patent Office, and to Senator's and
Members OF Congress from every State
Address: LOUIS BAGGER 4 Co., Solicit
ors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law. LIE Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, D. C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
How Sanscript Recalled Recollections
Of Fifty Years Ago.

The boys were coasting down Syca-
more street Hill, last evening. when
John Sanscript and his wife came
along. They had been up on Balti-
more street visiting, and were on their
way home.
Just see them boys" said John, a.
he braced up at the intersection Of Null
berry street. :" It really reminds me Of
the days when 1 was . lad. Do you
know, Jane, that used to coast down
hill on . sled that wayp''
Did you, JohnP''
why, yes; but that's fifty years
Sanscript scratched his head contem-
platively, and then muttered, soto voce:
do @sFe tn ~ 4! gr'nd-d'ddy'' buttons il
TRY what, deare'' anxiously asked
Mrs. S.
I'm going to coast Just once, to re-
vive recollections Of fifty wears ago.
= Row, John, If were YOU
But you are not me, so don't inter-
fere. Here, sonny to q lad Just pulled
up the hill with his sled) here, sonny,
III give yOu quarter to let me slide
down on your sled once.''
The bargain was eagerly nailed and
clinched. b :. -s.
'.Be keerful, old man. = urged the boy,
as Sanscript squatted rather awkward
II on the sled; $ be keerful, say, and
don let her funk one way or 'tother
till she brings up. or you'll git mashed. y
" Never mind, Younker,'' assured
John; I've been here afore-somo
years afore. butt i
But what will never be known. for
Just then the sled, Of its own accord,
started down hill, and even John him.
self has not since been able to recall
what he was about to observe. The
surprise at the sled unexpected move
ment was general.
~. Look OUT yelled the boy.
81. Oh, John, screamed Mrs. San.
script
Whoa, there!'' yelled John.
But the sled wouldn't who's. Il
seemed to have set OF down that Hill
TO beat Its best time. John had chance
only 70 clutch hold Of both sides and
snold his breath for fear the wind would
blow OF the top o. his head. The only
thought he had time 70 foster VS. that
the boy must have creased the sled's
runners @ 70 practical Joke. And b
this was coasting, be had never coast
Cd, II his recollection served him right
Iwo-t thirds tho way down the hill the
yslcd struck % Ice hummock, and im.s5
5mcsiiate his course was changed . s
parabolic curve.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26

An Irish agent, having been instruct
ed to raise rents, called q meeting of
the tenants and appraised them Of the
intention. You can afford it, he
said; :" see how prices have risen.'' A
silence was broken BY an old farmer,
who said: Eyes, there's no denying on
that. 1t used to cost only q pound to
get an agent shot, and now, be jabers,
1t can't be done under two" The rents
have not yet been raised.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
TEN YEARS AFTER.

Ten years ago, when she was ten,
used to tease and scold her;
liked her, and she loved me then.
A boy some five years older.
liked her, she would fetch my book
Bring lunch to stream or thicket;
w onS oil S,1 ~ ~ Sa, Or bait ny hook,
She'd mend my cap, or find my whip,
All! but boys hearts arc atonyl
liked her rather less than "Gyp,"
And Tar leas than my pony. +
She loved mo then, tho Heaven knows Why.
Small wonder had she hated,
For scores Of dolls she'd had to cry
Whom I decapitated.
tore her frocks; 1pulled her hair.
Called red" the sheen upon it;
OFT fishing would even dare
Well, now I expiate my crime,
The Nemesis of fables
oa 3" as s.! ys s,,1n,a T e. ,st I'D Time
I'm twenty-five, she's twenty now,
Dark-cyed. pink-cheeked and bonny;
i he curls are golden round her brow.
She amiles and calls mo Johnny"
OF yore used Asr Christian name,
When abe i by my lips can't frame
Five letters to mako Alice"
I, Who could Joke with her and tease,
Stand silent now before her;
Dumb through tho very wish to please,
A speechlesa. ahy ad0rer.
Or; il she turns to mo to speak.
I'm daxzled by her Rraces:
The hot blood rushes to my cheek.
babble commonplace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
Keeping Farm Accounts.

Probably there is no class of men
doing business, who neglect to the same
extent that our farmers do the investi-
eating OF the operations OF each year.
The merchant keeps his cash account.
which shows what moneys have passed
through his hands during the wear.
He also keeps his expense account.
which shows what it has cost him to
run his store, and in this account is
charged clerk hire, rent, insurance,
taxes, ETC., etc. Then ut the end of the
year he takes an inventory of goods on
hand, and is able to strike balance
and see what the result of the years
business has been. If he finds that it
is unfavorable, he has before him the
data from which he can make calcula-
lions for the future. He perhaps finds
that he has overstocked with certain
kinds of goods which soon become un-
salable, or he discovers that there is no
demand in the market for some articles
which he has supposed were necessary
to keep in stock. Or he may find It
necessary to reduce the number of his
clerks. The point we wish to make is
this-that q merchant who is worthy of
VAAV AAss1AAOD AVVPC 0uOA Oil UCCOuuV VI LIS
business as to be able to tell just where
the loss has been, If there has been any.
The merchant does this at q heavy ex-
pense, because he finds it absolutely
necessary to the success of his business.
Now the object of this article is to urge
upon farmers the Importance of keep
ing accounts with their business In
order that they may know where their
losses occur-f there are such-and
that they may intelligently plan for the
future.
Even if the farmer keeps only cash
account, he can look it over and see
how much has been paid out for labor,
how much for stock. seed and nipple
ments, and what the gross receipts of
the farm are. Strange to say, the ma
jority of farmers do not even do this,
and at the end of the year, il they find
they are coming out behindhand, it is
impossible for them to tell what has
caused the loss. The keeping of q
cash account will occupy but few
minutes each day, and, with o little
practice, will become easy. II you
would be accurate, it will be necessary
to carry pocket memorandum and
put down every penny received or paid
out. at the time, and then copy into
your book in the evening; or, if you
are tired and busy, it can be postponed
till rainy day. It is best, however,
that it should be done every day.
Keeping accounts with any particu-
lar field or crop is very simple mat
ter. In doing this you should charge
fair rent per acre for the land, then all
labor, seed, etc., and credit the field
with grain produced at market value.
The account with q ten-acre wheat
field would be something like this:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, alterations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
HooI D;~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26

s~ee>~
cleared up unless the Colonel had ex
planned why he had demurred to thu
search: And this spiteful old Major
would have said a. much to his mex
neighbor, if he himself had not been *
terribly deaf that he could not regulat.
his own voice between q confdentia
whisper and mighty shout.
The Colonel sat in silence for som.
minutes, and toyed with his wine-qlass
as If he quite forgot where he was
Then he recalled himself with 4 start
and, drawing something from mis- own
pocket, said quietly:
80 Gentlemen, l, too, have something
to show you.'
All pressed forward as he carefully
unfolded the soft paper packet and laiee
something on the table. What was I'll
What could it bee
It was the bleached skeleton Of .
chickens wing.
Gentlemen he said, in that same
quiet voice, which no longer sounded
cold and stern, but rather full of strength
and sweetness, when I was here before,
l was q poor fatherless lad, owning
nothing in the world but my poor little
pittance Of pay. / fear was an eve.
sore to some of you. / think you fell
that my appearance did not do justice
to the dignity of our regiment. I be.
lieve ! often looked rather shabby, but
really could not help it.
.I had only one relative in the
world. anu that was my mothers sis.
ter. After my mother died she had
been as mother to me, but when our
home was finally broken up, there was
nothing for it but she must be q gov.
erness in q strangers house. And she
dld her work courag eously and cheer
fully enough till her health failed, and
nobody wanted the service Of 3 sick
woman.
$. She had always been good to me.
And we two had only each other ia the
world. could not help her as she
ought to have been helped, but my nav
would at least provide her such ! home
and such maintenance as poorsWork.
Ing man can give to poor working
woman. :,
~ took my aunt to lodge with the
wife Of the miller's man, in the little
black cottage beside the mill. She
was . kind, clearly woman, though
rough and plain in her ways, and nv !,
poor aunt used to call herself yery
happy there. But she could not cat
the simple food my scan.y means could
procure. And the good landladv used
TO break my heart 81 suggesting that
her ;fo nir,l,< ~, q.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26
w E' ID ID
SEWING MACHINES
NEW MODEL
HAS
AUTOMATIC TENSIONS.
ELEGANT WOODWORK,
AND RUNS LIKE a TOP.
no CAMS, NO GEARS, no SPRINGS.
AND NO NOISE.
This BEST Machine
Can be sold at Hard Times Prices.
INSIST UPON SEEING TT.
Circulars and Price Lists on application to
WEED s. n. Co., CHICAGO. III,
For SALE By
. D Petersen,
New Yin, MINI.
------------
NO CAMS, NO GEARS, NO SPRINGS,
AND NO NOISE
This BEST Machine
Can be sold at Hard Times Prices.
INSIST UPON SEEING TT.

NOR SALE-Fon or five improved
farms, in this and Nicollet aounty
For particulars inquire Of
THEO. CRONE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-26

MOI u SOUND cOulQ De heard. Ii any
conversation was going forward, It
must have been in very low voice.
The two gentlemen were away for near
" half an hour. All the military sery.
ants had been subjected to the Com
mandart's rigid scrutiny, and then dis
missed. It might be as well that none
but the gentlemen of the regiment
should know exactly what the end was.
The delay grew first awkward and then
awful. Even the whispers and rumors
Jagged into an intent and excited
watching.
'.At last the General and the Ensign
came out. The Ensign's face was still
very pale; what flush remained upon
It had now mounted to the eyes. The
old General was blowing his nose.
"a - Ensign Ransom has thoroughly
satisfied me- he said, in his most ge-
NAL voice. Never mind nv box. It
has vanished by one Of those myste-
rious accidents which will happen
sometimes. It will be found some
day. And, now, gentlemen, perhaps,
as we have been thus broken up, we
shall not settle down again very com
fortably tonight. I hope we shall see
you all at the Castle before Lady Eli.
abeth and leave for London 5-s
General, said tho Commandant
drawing him little to one side, NAV
y say that ] sincerely trust your great
generosity has not led you to-, -
80 Sir. cried the old General. .can
you imagine that any mistaken idea
Ill 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-01
9fr. 235.

criminal l9eritb t.-(Sor &id)ter Btnfa
men, 9llireo 6. 0nth, 3mei S6minoel 9luz
flagen; unerleoi9t. - STATE Torb, alias Gbiln,
9tegerin, 8titehlen Der Sia6cQe Illtdlea nm
$3.50; BlatpoDer 0uibt id)ulOig."
SuH es be5 trt8 Sert1t. - (Sor
8tdlter Morris SuuoeSfistlls mioer ISM.
s. Stopcl, GntmenOung bon 8oItiadlen brit4
ter &laiie; freigeiprodcn.- @beloerielbe oeaelr
SObHS .&ipp, @r8rieftrdgcr, lluter6laanHg;
SdDulobefeuntniB II. $50 Strafe nebitSoiten.-
0elano & GuSbu gcgen 0enShoonu, g8aram=
boop," Golliitons GntIfGOigungSfla9e; gntz
i6eiO porbebalten.
Stnotgertt)t. t. -s- (Sor Nidter @aren.l J
Veua s(lbeit gegeu Salomo gep L @omp., llr=
tbetl oe6 6rieoen8ridlter5 taijirt, uno Der Slid
GERM 500 Sutrfaunt - @reenburp 2S. Shap
gsgen DIE oGiti3uS' Securitp= unO 2an0-
@ompngnie BON Baltimore" @rfenntniB lIutz
9eltoBan, cin Stltirurtbtil gef6llt uuo auT
&iid9abe beS iragliteu @igentbnmS rfannt.
-SSu. Sromu gegeu SeoUborO Siittner; bet-
Qelegt. - gSm. s. gSatcrmun mioer Pbilipp
ID. SnomOtu, Sluci BrOScle; 5feflrie abgcs
mtelen. - 2eonbaro s.. 4teuoGdlr geqeu +. =.
Nturpbp; bitto.- .-Sobanu Sauer ge9tn Srteor.
Qblfclo; Ditto. - @ottdalf & Comp. Qeqer
1ouis Ntutb, Reflamunt fir 8. Seinrtd) Wti=
d)ad Gntifeio umgcltoBen Den &ldgeru
Sottifalt & Somp. ba5 laiiirte @igeutbuut
Suritdertannt, unb Der @itauouSbefcbl Suriid-
genontmcu. - Soicpb SillmtDer 9cgeu 0apih
y. 0tltrrap; Dem &lGger S1O43.74 Su9eIpro.
dlen.-9ui Der beutt9eH &ugcSorOnlng Itebet
9tr. 68, 20, ~, "A, 45, II, 78, 10, 81 bis
81, 80, 80, 81 uno sc bis lO4 Der Dor @e+
ld)moreHcu ST erIeol9cnoen YroSeB= Jtegtltraube.