davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-26
LIN EA
DE VAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpooly Puerto-Rico,
Los Vapores de esta LInea son los sIguieRtes.
Dsspachandose uno Ell 25 de cada mes en- Liv
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

4 D0SpachandOS0 un0 eI 70 ue cdua MES eli LIVer-
N Tipos reducidos de Fletes.
Mercancfas, Sacos vecfos, Perfu
nsaIs. psria Juguetes. ouchilleria. COL
sOuincaileria alambre, cobre, ho- Por tone
ia de lata, cavos, tubos para
ga, ferreterla, plntura, acel- lada de peso
te, jarcia jabon. velas, papel, f5O 49,
muebles, vfverl S, vlnos, llco- medlda
raies. ............. q opoion del
a0 maria no teniendo piezas
que pasen de dos toneladas de sol. vapor
4 peso) pailas para azucar..:.)
LoZa vidrier1a, cerveza, clmIento 4oJ
ladrillos, abonoS. ............. ~
Hero, calderos fogones. 45I. Ton. de peso.
Arroz hasta 200 Sacos, Isl paSa
de 1000 sacos flete convenclo- Adj. ldem,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-26
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
II CAMARA.

1F1s 1924 1e-3s
S217-5O 5000 $l6O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-26
a. 0AMARA. soBRE oUBIERTA.

Pto.-Plata Habana. Mejico.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

tumor Of the limbs and hidebound. The
first local symptom is a slight swelling Of
the skin of the heels and adjacent parts,
which soon crack, and from the assures
there exudes an offensive discharge, which
looks greasy, but is really watery. Being
of a serious nature it inflames every part it
touches, and has a tendency to cause a
spread of the eruption in all directions. The
legs go on swelling to a frightful extent, and
are thereby rendered stiff and sore, produc-
ing great lameness. If this stage is neg
lected, the whole surface ulcerates, and the
discharge becomes purulent and has a nasty
foul smell, an the leg can with difficulty be
bent at all, the animal e%vincing great pain.
The Nebraska Cattle Growers associa-
ton, lately convened at Sidney, Neb., was
the largest meeting ever held in Western
Nebraska, Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Cheyenne and northern points being repre-
sented.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
STOCK ITEMS.

A telegraph dispatch Of the 5th of May
from Liverpool says: A cargo of hogs
from Philadelphia was slaughtered at Liv-
erpool last week, in consequence OF typhoid
tever among them. Some apprehension is
felt lest this may lead to restrictive action
by the Privy Council.
Greece has %, OOO, 900 sheep and 1886, 900
goats and, as in some other parts of the
continent, they are kept quite as much tor
milk as for flesh and fleece. The average
product of cheese per nut is eleven
pounds for each animal, and two and three
quarter pounds of butter. In 1875 the pro-
duct of wool was 100000 pounds. There
were imported Al, 1000 sheep and 5000 cat
tie for meat supply. Neither pork nor beef
is used to any great extent.
The sale of Short-horn cattle belonging to
G. L. Burruss "a Son, which took place at
Carrollton, Ills, on the afternoon of May
7th, attracted a large crowd of prominent
cattle men from Illinois and adjoining
states. Thirty-eight animals were sold
eleven bulls, at an average Of $50 each !;
twenty-eight cows, at an average Of $91 !;
general average, $50 j; total proceeds.
In eastern Ontario there exists a disease
among animals known by the name of
grease" 1t is sometimes only an aggra-
waited form of chapped heels, and is often
preceded by them. At other times the APP
pearnce Of the disease is ushered in by con-
stitational symptoms. such as teverishness,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

WE regret to see the Indifference with
which the stock men take hold of the pro-
ject of organizing associations in the several
valleys. 1t is probably caused by the failure
of some one to make a move, or the lack of
opportunity for n%eighbors to have an ex-
preston of views upon the subject. But
now that the season for the spring round
up of stock is at hand, it is to be hoped that
the herdsmen may talk the matter over and
bring about the organization of District So
cieties throughout the whole country. Ger
tainly there should be no hesitency in uni
ting with such an organization. We think
it Of special interest to the owners of small
herds since they will receive the same bene-
fits as the large owners, and the voice and
vote Of the man owning rs head of cattle,
will count the same at the annual meeting as
the vote of a person who has that many
hundred. The fee, $500 is but a slight item,
and there is hardly a stock grower in the
country but will be benefited double that
value by the information gained through
the system proposed to be enforced relative
to the finding of estrayed animals. Will
mo- some person in every valley make a
move?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
EXHAUSTION OF LAND BY LIVE STOCK.


We quote the following from q lecture de-
liyered by r.. w. E. Macivor to a large au-
dience in Bulu Bulu, and published in the
Melbourne Leader, Of March 22d. 1t treats
in an interesting manner upon the subject
Of the exhaustion Of pasturage, and cannot
fail to be of interest to our readers:
livestock must derive the ash constitu-
ents of their wool, bones, flesh. blood and
milk from the grasses upon which they feed,
and these in turn from the land, Notwith-
standing this self evident truth, there is an
impression in the minds of practical men
that stock, far from impoverishing the pas
lures, rather improve them, 'thecause they
put back more than they take away That
stock often improve land cannot be denied;
but that they add to its mineral wealth is
manifestly absurd. Let us learn the extent to
which the production Of animal substances
impoverishes the soil. In the case of a
working horse or OK the amount of mineral
constituents and nitrogen extracted from
the food consumed is compensated by the
return to the soil of the waste products of
the animals system and, consequently, the
land suffers no impovegishment. But with
growing animals, and animals yielding milk
and wool, the case is different as the animal
takes up and retains mineral matters and
nitrogen to build up its structure, or to pro-
duce milk or wool. Thus, according to some
extensive experiments made by Lewes and
Gilbert, a bullock of 1,OOo fb live weight,
contains about so fh of mineral matter,
which we may say is taken from two acres
of lane in three years the exhaustion will
amount to about S.3 tb per acre per annum,
Or 1872 fb In four years. The proportion OF
ash present in average normal country milk
is about %seyen-tenths of a per cent, SO that
a COW yielding 400 gallons per annum will
in four years time %impoverish the pasture
upon which it feeds to the extent of over
lis b of mineral substances. In turning to
consider the effect Of wool growing on the
pastures VIZ have as definite data to guide
us. It is well known to those acquainted with
agricultural chemistry that sheep take from
the land on which they Craze q large amount
Of potash, which, after circulating in their
blood, is execreted from the skin with the
sweat. According to Chevruel, this pecu-
liar potash compound known as 'suint"
composes about one-third of raw merino
wool, from which it can be easily extracted
by simple immersion In cold water. In the
eolpnaen varieties OF wool 1t /. less abundant,
forming On an average about IA per cent. of
the raw fleece. A French firm, Mauinene
and Rogelet, recover the potash from this
substance on a large scale. The wool is
placed in suitable casks, pressed down rs
much as possible, aud cold water poured
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

over 1t. The solution which filters through
is evaporated to dryness, and the residue in
troduced into gas retorts and then roasted.
A large quantity of excellent Illuminating
gas is gievn off and collected, while the cal.
cined residue is further purified and pure
carbonate Of potash obtained. 1t is found
that 1000 fb of raw wool yields from 40 to
100 tb of sudorate Of potash (suint) equal to
from 70 to 80 ID of pure carbonate and 5 to 6
tb Of sulphate Of potash and chloride of po-
tassium. 1t may, however, be mentioned
that Lewes and Gilbert estimate that 200
Id Of common raw wool contains about 40
Id of potash Or 9S.7 fb of carbonate. Taking
this latter estimate as the basis of our calcu-
lation, and assuming 1000 sheep to yield
5000 pounds of raw wool per annum, we
find that the pastures lose in the course of
TWO years no less than 400 pounds of potash,
CURED to produce flesh, blood, &c. On
comparing the quality of mineral matter re-
moved from land in animal products with
that taken away in crops during a similar
period, we find that although much less,
the loss experienced by the pastures is by no
means inconsiderable. From this it must
now be evident that the general opinion en-
tertained in regard to pasture lands being
improved and sufficiently manured by the
animals feeding on them is only correct. 10
such an extent were the dairy pastures of
Cheshire lin England) impoverished that 1t
was found necessary to treat them with bone
manure, which soon restored the impaired
fertility. This fact in itself shows that live
stock must have deprived the soils of the
substances which were returned in the bone
manure. Those farmers who maintain that
stock do not impoverish the soil in the
slightest degree, and who at the same time
add bone manure to their fields, give proof
that they have not reasoned Upon the SUBJ
ject; for the animals which yielded the
bones must have taken certain constituents
(phosporic acid, lime magnesia, &C., from
the soil, and these the farmer returns to
their original source in the form of manure.
Having informed ourselves as to the relative
exhaustive effects of the different kinds of
produce, we have now to discuss the princi-
pals of manuring. 1t has been made suffic-
iently clear that through the removal of pro-
duce the land suffers a gradual diminution
in fertility, until in time il will become quite
incapable of maintaining a crop unless the
plant food constituents taken from it are re-
turned from extraneous sources in the form
of manure. When this is done the product
Of the soil may not only be main-
tanned but greatly increased, as has been
amply proved by the experience of genera
The main end of the process of ma
nuring is, then, to restore to ''mother earth''
n abundant supply Of the substances re-
moved from it in produce in the condition
suited for absorption by the roots of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
LIV ST <.

Directory Of the Montana Stock Growers' Asse-
citation.
President-R. S. FORD, Sun river, Cho-
teau county.
Treasurer-J. HI. Ming, Helena.
Secretary-Ross DEEGAN, Helena.
Assistant Secretary-W. Fl. SUTHERLIN,
Diamond City.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

R~ange-Smith river
valley, from h
Tail to NeWlan creek.
p. O. AddresS-Camp
Baker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22


Warm calms of heaven o'erbrood the earth
ON scented sward my feet are prcsseds
Sprfng breczes make melodious mirth.
Yet silent awe pervades my breast
To-day BY Nature am shown
Her marvellous elements alone.
i rinrer where the daisies throng.
With golden disc ON supple stems
And careless of their beauty. long
To unveil the impulse gutdi 9 them
And wonderinGiy my soul receives
The resurrections OF the leaves
i can not praise the emerald meads
Where pomp Of lengthening clover peers,
Nor that green radiance OF the reeds
That cleaves the marsh with slender spears
M rsvr rent heed alone give
The miracle that made them ltve'
These blossoming trees whence odor noatss
The fulfilled rivulet's JOY intense.
The ecstatic triils from fcnthcrcd Threats,
Pierce me with strange bewiiderments'
In all things lovely would guess
The my story Of their loneliness
But while Imuse. the westeripg day
Drops from the horizons damaSk air
I The pastoral distances turn gray; .4 4f
W Newluystery drtpene everywhere:
And high night brings, releaapd from tnrai,
Tfie rfiighfiest mystery Of al fs..IFut
ff - Edgar Ftpceeff. IN foufh's Conpdns5n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22
THE PIANO FfEND.

Aorhark To the strains Of the iinglng piano
That float like she waits OF eHtnerius
Tfnkle, ting, tink, from eight in the evening;
Rumble. dunn. dump, I'LL rast two In the
ArperviSs. stxeca'o, andante. trapQuilio.
n Con dosore. allegro. nixcuuiarousc-
Aloti ffuit al the manipulation Aal
OF music struck mics "a a. neishboring
house.
,ltr4~.r T fHt ts4 N FH nN :
I've seen her byfday- She's A. fair a. an
with dark. waving hair and eyes sparkling
But however angelic she j. in the daytime.
Tie devil p0ssesees her soul In the night
I" The swces BY and 6y." with countless va
srhsi i slsfFi 81 SUMMER oilong fading
\, "TAe sss5R" ~ riipa rhomas' With hideoas
A And otiisr Wild thunderinrs lull my repose.
\ iiolize music FROM bass drums 70 bagpipes;
I worship Rossini. Bp~1hossn, and Verdi;
For Auber and Weber painfully long
But hear her rnafriucal interpretation Ni "a
Dingle. dink. pfnkio ldak, xrumbie grum
Exun7tfft torruro Of auriculation- eysN
N Toepsyitcop. pcokey pook, piunkey rhlns
Wee York sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

overcome him. She dared not speak
lest he should know her voice. Strange
that she had not thought Of this before.
He put out his hand vaguely. feeling
tho. presence be could not see.
kXou ara Yery volcomes" he said.
4" do b low who i i. Who
he thought it was some kindly M
glishman. Who having heard Of his mis-
fortunes had come TO speak word Of
cheer and comforts
She gave him her hand, still silently.
A woman's handi 4 swift thrill shot
through his frame and his face flushed.
Holding herself still with mighty ef-
Tort Meg knelt lby his side, laying her
head upon his knee
His hand touched her hair, her fore
head mis- lips She gave q low cry,
trembling like q leaf.
"Speak 70 me, quick" he whispered
hoarsely.
"Mattir
40. Meg. my Megl"-snnday Atier-
noon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

Fain would hold my iampo OF life aloft
y LAKE Wonder toww built high above the
ss>sd last. though ssnpess rave or ~iaas
ces slo sss sS ,ne y a,sssivssn tear. =
Po1<dsrknes snasscs. storms shRn'not abide.
little patience and the fog 4 past.
After the rorrOw Of the ebbing tide
The singing mood returns In Joy at last.
The night il long and pain weighs heavily;
Hut God vii. hold His world above despair.
. u thocast, where up the lucid sky A
rne utopAing ciimbs' The day shall yet oe
-CeSa TAarfsr. IN Scribner for Aussa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22
NEG.



Margaret Neale, . girl Of 20 or there
sbouts, sat on low, broad stone ct the
edge Of the cliff that overhung the sea.
Her features were irregular, but she had
a certain dark, gypsy-like beauty OF her
own. Her brown staff gown c1ung
closely about her; her hat had fallen.
back. and hung carelessly by the strinzs
4 red wooden shawl was wrapped around
her shoulders, one end trailing over the
scant, gray herbage. Her hands were
clasped about her knees; there was =
hard, set look about the unsmiling
mouth; and the eyes, that we're some
times most tender, had dangerous
light Ia them as they gazed steadfastly
oil over the darkening sea TO = distant
horizon, still red with the reelected glow
OF the sunset Ni F@ nH
N. Al. a.little distance, but with lis back
toward hers and his steel-olue eyes Just
as steadily bent in the opposite direc-
tion. stood Mathew EzicssonsA hand
some young feilv% epongbsin the rough
dress Ola IHiner, tall strong and rudy,
With a full, curling, chestnut beard,
and hair of the same rich color. A blue
ribbon dangled from his left hand.
There had evidently been . quarrel.
and love quarrel in struggling min.
ing hamlet on the northwest coast ol
ENGLAND does net differ. greatly from
one Ia scattered fishing hamlet on the
eastern cost Of Mime Forms Of speech
NAV differ, bat love and anger are much
che samethe wide world over. A fol
! the queer, quaint dialect in which Thu
- - - ~ 1.x.-.~&..<<.xss.>x s<<s~< n thai
\ mutual grievances, no attempt VIII b
made to reproduce n oAere. Won ma!
b sure they said, in Cornish fashion
"yo's for "you, ~ ana sst,wdv 70
"told,'' and y I'll for /" thou, :, ant
"cannau for sscan mott But all tina
shall be taken for grantsd,i 4 NOT 70
your ease and comfort, at least 70
mine tt N N Hl fis
Tired a the silence at lengHh, u
Young miner Auntered away Win q
air III assumed indifference, and piczinl
up lhandful Of pebbles, slowly tosse'
them, one BY one, into the waves below
Margaret s eyes did not WAIVER, but non
the le~ did she follow every motion Q
his hand. Having watched the fall 3
his last pebble, be came back and stoo
behind her, winding the ribbon roun
his finger to its evident dLximent-
"Ss you VIII not wear i, MegP" B
said al last, s.g F Wv
No, I WI not. 7 she answered, with
out turning her heard. s.Why do 70
vex neP There's no more to be sal
about it,
.But Why, MegP~ and he laid b
hand On her shoulder - With a. attomf
At reconciliation. "Tell rue WIZ
Surely you can do no lcss."
|" because cAn'tabide blu.
Matt Edckson. It's hateful 10 me-
"Ba.T like X, Meg. and IL you care
for me yOn would 10 glad 10 wear a. blu
ribbon n the fair when ! ask il. M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

-Bhkop simpson Is severeon min.
isters Who use tobacco. He says thai
some eonkregakions are unwilling 70
have them for pastors, and that in many
Christian homes they are unwelcome
As guests. He does not Sc the proPrl-
CIV Of brother who smokes, chews'
and spits intruding himself - : com
f0rter into the chamber Of an invalid
He says that in many instances, the OF
tense to the invalid by tho unsAyory
perfume Of the tobacc0-using ministers
Is 90 great a. 70 counterbalance any
spiritual advantage from the visit. Inc
Bishop, moreover, says thai he knows
Of instances Of promising young men
who BY over Indulgence in the ween'
have been sent TO untimely graves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

To WASH CnrHTz. Make . iathar q
the best soft-soap, and I tablespoonful
Of vinegar and . pinch Of salt 70 cvsIJ
quart, 4 larger proportion 70 rinslns
water; rinsing quickly and the cosO's
will be asgood Is new. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-22

lust then the door u tbe nearest cot
tace opsnad and . woman 3 face looked
owl. II WAS growing dArk.
"Isit you, Ericxsol' There's no
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-29
Sabrsms Dubuque Soma, 9enfas oem 20. Aprif 1879

reiben ueriudte, 70 betannt unb beItebt
uadts, tn am Oienitas, 81 Sabre alt, tn
gew gort seforben. @r mar 1893 tn
Rew 5ampibire seboren, trat idOn 1912
In bic armee, reiisnirte 1927 unb ifubirts
bic &e9te unb i4IoB ii9 aIs attiuer POli'
titsr ber bsmosratii9en Burtei an. gr
wurbe in bic Stautsseiessebans unb in
ben gonsreB sewdblt, ruurbe llnteri9asmsi:
fer unb Briuutistretdr uon Brdioent
Buchanan unb trat beim ausbru9 ber &es
bsllion in bic armse sin. Gr purbs bann
@eianbter mad Paris unb 1872 @ouuers
nsur bss Staatss glep Yort, unterIas
aber in 1874 als Ganbibat fir bic Wisbers
uabI sesen Eilbsn. gr mar Elm brausr
Yatriot.
Brdiibent Sapes bat ben Cob bes @e'
neral Dir benz 9anbe in elmer @rtra' Bot:
idait anse;eist unb babel auf bic gers
bienife bes 8eriiorbenen binseuteien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-04-29
Rasfdmoif6e 2sunof6aa.

Sn Oeuti 9lanb 1T es nod INNER
bic 3oafrase, bic pom ii3 ipre4en madt.
SIS wa baIt nidt Seoer bamit sufrieben
isin. Sie 6reisOaner, uno ibre 3abl iit
niat serins, baIten ebsniO wie bic Sdus'
,sQnsr 8eriammlunsen ab, um bus Bolt
gu ibrem Sianbpuntts su bstsbren. sic
biscutiren beiberieits ben neuen Earif, usi.
ien auf feline Wdnssl bin, Iaiisn petitionsn
iiber Petitionsn fur uno wisbsr untsrssi9s
nen uno ie6s Bartsi 1T Der anii9t, baB
BON ibr bas Sell bss &si9ss abbanst.
SeItians erideint es babel, baB es Der
Reidsresisruns ni5t iowObI um bas Wobl
bes 9oItss unb isiner Sntsreien su tbun
1T, ais barum, b0bere Steuern auf inbirecte
art su erIansen, Inn ben ein5eluen Staatsn
bie 2aiten, bic bas Rei9 auilsst, psnissr
fabIbar Su MAIDEN unb 10 cine llria9e bes
g8ieberwiaens seseu bic neupreuBii4e
geilitdruerwaltuns binusssiraumen. Cine
anbsre Ssite Der Srass iaeint. man BEL
ginfibruus Der 50Ie aus benz auss gu
laisu. gs 1T bic uuausbIsibIi5e 9ers
tbeusruns aller eebensmitteI. Der 3oa
tOmmt ntdt Der arteitsnben &IaTe gu gut !;
nsiu,. .er i6dbist ise Direct, man ibsrisbs
bas ni6t. Der 9runbbsiissr, Der gissn.
tblmer pon @dIoeru, Der Snbuifrisas, ibm
bslfen bic 3Ous. SaB sr Safir absr bS5sre
eObne besab!t, mebr iabri;irt, Sus 1T ni5t
ruabr. User bas bebaaptst, tsunt bas mos
bsrue Capital unb feline anii5ten isbr mes
mig. Die beutiden S6ae uerbsn bic RiIi.
tdrlatsn etpas pon ben S9uItern Der ems
,slueg Staaten Iiitsn, ben 9runbbsfs
etpas bsiisr itelen, ben 6abritantsu Be.
rsi9ern, ben arbeiter i5dbissu unb ibn
idnslsr in bic Arms bss SociaIismus flb'
rem. Osuti5Ianbs S5ussou uirb in an.
beren 9dnbern &a5smaBreseIn i'm @efoIss
baben uub feline psrwabrIofe Snbuitris
wirb iid nidt nsus Md,tts srobsru, ions
bern aud nod ben serinsen abias mad
9luBen, ben iis bat, psrIiersn. Oisis S9ut'
,Ollbswesuns iit fur ben Wsoment iebr popus
Idr, bod isbr sefdbrIid.
Snbe Sdwei; ribrt bic Tobess
itrafs bic @smitbsr bss goltss auf. als
Der Stdnberatb bssisIid bss artiteIs Der
8unbesperfailups, psI9er bic Eooesifrafe
usrbistet, feitbIisb unb auf elmer aeSberuns
besisIben bsbarrte, itimmte aud Der ssas
tionaIratb in Der swsiten abitimmuns BET
uno IS wurSs beidIO1en, bic Srase benz,
To!te sur abitimmuns por3uIsssn. Soosss
itrafe obsr ni9t, 1T iest bic ecOiuns in Der
S9lpsi, unb ss nib bariber cine sroBs
aufresuns bsruorserufen werbsn, inbem
bic SsfirpOrter unb gesner cine agitation
unter benz SuI.s bssinien werbsn. Die
SoIts'@bitimmuns iinbet am Is. Wai itatt.
Sn Srantrsi9 baben StidwabIsn
itattsefuuben, bel Ssnen bic ssmdBistsn
Gspubli,ansr, ME sS i9sint, ben Siss bas
Don trussn, aud bic gfapoIioniitsn baben
sinise grfoIse gu usr,eidnen.
Aud in Spanisn fanben 8abIsn
itatt. Die SWOftion ssseu bic ississ
Gssisruns bat. t9 zines siemIiaen grfOI'
ses su rabmsn,
| Ole &siie, wsI3s bic fSnisin uon
England unb bic Raiisrin pou Snoisn tirs'
lid turd 5rautrsid mad StaIisu ma6te,
fol- barauf binbsutsn, bab Sictoria bic
Krone nisSeSuIssen ssoentt. Seit benz
Cob bsr @rOBbsrsOsin uOn 5siisn III iie
lisbr Isibsnb unS bic slnitrsnsunssu, psIde