davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03


Self ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Ench0htiag Mirror.
This curious glass will bring your faults to light
And make your virtues shine both strong an
bright
C0nteatment-- Wash to SmooM Urinkhs.
a daily portion of this essence use,
Twill smooth the brow and tranquility infuse.
T5un-Fine Lip Saice.
Use daily for your lips this precious dye,
They'll redeem and breathe sweet melody.
Prayer Mature Giring SuetneSs to the Voice.
At morning, noon and night, this mixture take,
Your tones improved, will richer music make.
Compression Eye Water.
These drops will add great lustre to the eye;
Wren more you need, the poor Will you supply.
IS sdom-Solution to P,eUent Elal,tio"s.
Ii Gains the temper, beauties the face,
And gives to woman dignity and grace
attention ant O6edieace- NatChhSS PdirQf Edrtiag,
With these clear drops appended to the ear,
Attentive lessons you will gladly hear.
Neatness and hduStry-In Indispensable Brdceiets.
Clasp them on carefully each day you live,
To good designs they efficacy give.
Pdtience-1n Eltstic Giyde.
The more you use the brighter it will grow,
Though its least merit Is external show.
P,incipIe-R Ring Of Tried Goid.
Yield not this golden bracelet while you live,
Twill sin restrain and peace OF conscience give.
eSignatiOn-Necklaceo Of Pa,eSt Ftd,k
This ornament embelishes the fair,
And teaches all the ills of life to bear.
LOge-UidHORd BredSt-iiH
Adorn your bosom with this precious pin,
II shines without and warns the heart within.
POiiteneSs-A grateful Bdndedu.
The forehead neatly circled with this band,
VIII admiration and respect command.
Piety-A Precious DiddeD,.
Whoer this precious diadem shall own,
Secures herself an everlasting crown.
Go0d TEMPER JHiUefSM Beaatifer.
With this choice liquid gently touch the mouth,
1t spreads DER all the face the charms of youth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
The Dark Side of Things.

Some people will persist in taking a gloomy
view ofeyerything. There is man of that
kind living in this town. A neighbor hap.
| pened to drop in to see him the other day, and
found everybody lively except the head ofthe
family.
How are you all coming on?"
1--WE are all tolerable, except Bob He is
joking and laughing because he is going
fishing. just know he is going to come
home drowned, or bowling with q fish-hook
sticking into him somewherep'
well, the rest seem to be cheerful"
YES, sorter Jemimy IS jumping and skip
ing, about because she is going to candy
pulling, but know something will happen
to herl read of girl in Philadelphia, only
last year, who was coming home from q can
dy-pullng, when drunken man threw his
wife out of window and killed her"
Killed who Jemmy?"
why, no there she isr'
"Then, she is not hurt"
but it might have been her. If she had
OF happened to been on the pavement below
when the woman fell"
You have had no trouble lately, hope ?"
mo, not exactly. But if ! had been in
Baltimore at the Mansion House last week,
the thief that robbed Mr.. Smith might have
gotten my watch instead of his"
w ell, tHdI WoUiul I nave ruined you.
mo, but | met with more terrible mis-
fortune than that"
"What was that ?"
"Why that lady from Milington who lost
thousand dollars. That would have ruined
me. And | was over in Baltimore mt the
Centennial too; | am trembling to think
what narrow escape l made"
"Did you have that much money with
you2'
mo, but just suppose had had ! won't
go to Baltimore again without shuddering.
The police ought to prevent such things"
"But the thief himself lived in Wilmington"
"Well, why didn't Sheriff Gooding arrest
him then? five allow that what's to become
ofus? Some day one of them sort of fellers
will squat down here, and rob us all The
law ought to protect us, l say. What's the
use ofconstables, and bailifs, and sheritfs, if
we are thus to be constantly wronged and
robbed w
Finding that the man was becoming more
unhappy as he proceeded, the neighbor
dropped the subject, but thought he might be
more successful in another direction, and so
inquired:
"Wcll, you are looking healthy"
"Yes l feel ust like the man who drop
ped dead in New York last week from haart
disease. He was in high spirits and had an
appetitc-and thems just my symptoms"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
2netical.
THE YOUNG LADY's TOiaET.

Seif-kROUiCdge-Ih The EHch0ntiag Mirror.
This curious glass will bring your faults to light,
And make your virtues shine both strong and
bright
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

How TO SECURE COOP Cows.-Mr. Israel
Boies, a noted Illinois dairy man. says that
one of the greatest defects among dairymen
is the lack of quality in cows, n point so often
strongly urged upon the consideration OF
milk. producers. 70 secure good cows, said
Mr. b., the calves of the best cows in the dairy
should be raised well fed and cared for-ted
on something better than skim milk The
poor cows should be weeded out, and only
the best kept in the dairy. The calf ola
poor cow fed on poor feed is not worth rails,
ing. Another dairyman gives this advice;
keep the good calves. AS the cows come
in the best Of the heifers may he selected for
raising There can he no better way to i'm
prove the stock of cows than to keep the best
calves, well feeding and caring for them until
matured. After these become cows, n seec-
ton can again be made for breeding, and only
the best retained. In n few years the value
of dairy cows may be doubled by this careful
practice of selection"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

An elderly resident of Newtown was APP
preached by an agent for cyclopedia. Il
guess l won't get one" said the elderly resi-
dent, and frankly added: II know l never
could learn to ride one of the pesky things"
"A school-teacher recently electrified her
pupils, who were annoying her with questions
hChildren, lam engaged" Noticing the gen
eral look of establishment, she added But
not to any fool ola man." and the excitement
died away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is FURNISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A K Il r.
Terms-S so Year, In Advance.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square, 8
insertions or less 80. Each subsequent insertion,
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
EaS Yearly advertisements ut special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

RESTORATION OF ORCHARDs.--A starved
tree, like starved man, must be fed little
at time. All the functions are weak in such
a condition and must be strengthened by ex-
ercise. BY degrees the old wood should be
replaced with new growth. Large limb
must not be removed until there is n return
of vigor. It's like amputating human limbs
and can only be done safely when there is
physical strength enough to bear the shock.
1t will take several seasons to bring about
the process of renewal; but meantime the old
trees will bear more fruit until they will as
tonish the owner with the crops they yield.
Long before n new orchard can become re-
muneratiye, an old one may be made to renew
its youth and pay handsomely for the out
law of time and trouble expended on it. A
person who has never tried this process can
hardly believe how effectually and success
fully it can be accomplished. Trees of fifty
or sixty years standing may be thoroughly
rejuvenated by proper treatment, and how
ever aged it may be- n tree will seldom fail to
respond to careful attention.-Canodian Far
men
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

WATERING PLANTs-The question is Of
ten asked How often should water my
plants Although a seemingly simple ques-
ton, it is, under all conditions, difficult one
to answer, as some plants, even of the same
kind, require different conditions. Take
geraniums, for instance. When growing
with full vigor, with the pots well filled with
roots, there is but little danger of giving too
much. Every day will not be too often if the
weather is clear. Take the same plant with
but small number of leaves on it, and new
ly shifted into fresh soil, with but few roots,
and watering once a week may even be too
often for it. All soft-wooded plants growing
vigorously require an abundance of water;
always when they are the least dry, which
will be known by the surface of the soil get
ting white OF when, the side ofthe pot being
tapped with the finger, n hollow sound Is
made. BY feeling the weight of the plant, a
little practice will suffice for knowing pretty
nearly the condition of them whether wet or
dry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

LIQUID MANURE.-''A Subscriber" NIL
helm, Pa, writes; PLEASE let me know
whether it would profit farmer to apply
liquid manure to land, and the quantity to
the acre" Liquid manure is the "double-ds-
titled extract offertility" distilled so to speak
in the animal economy. There is not plant
on the farm which will not be grateful for it
but it must not be too strong. Whether you
can apply it with profit, is another question.
Probably you could with proper appliances,
especially good sprinkling cart The guam
tity to be applied to the acre is hard to meas
ure. Experience will indicate the strength
desirable, and it will be found most bene-
fetal upon grass and grain crops, frequently
applied while they can be gone upon without
triment-Amertcan Agricultural
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
VOL. XXIV---NO. 46.
Farmers' Column.
"Speed the PLOsD."
What Does Pound of Butter Cost

What lairyman can give precise answer
to this question and If 1--WE should put 1t in
this way, what ought a pound of butter to
cost? we should present poser not only to
the daryman, but to all the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations now existing and in EN-
bryo. But these are very pertinent ques-
tons, because 1t is in the choice and use Of
the feed that profit or loss lies, and who can
say which food, and which method of feed
ing it, produce the most favorable results. /
have been feeding cows eXperimentally for
years, and, although / have made up my
mind which food and which methods are the
best for me, l could not say positively that
one or the other would be best for another
dairyman. The most costly food for a COW
is hay and corn meal and wheat middlings.
With hay at one cent pound, and corn and
middlings at one and one-quarter cents, ii
will cost to feed a COW fifteen cents for hay,
and seven and one-half cents for meal per
day-in ALL twenty-five and one-half cents.
A COW that will make 250 pounds of butter
in a year will cost ut least $50. She will re-
pay her own cost in calves and her carcase
when twelve years old so that to pay for her
feed will cost $S1 yearly, if it is purchased,
and if it provided by the farm it comes to
the same end, for the feed might be sold and
against this there is $50 pounds of butter,
worth at the market price for the best quail
ty, about $50 net. Now, what should this
butter cost? If the COW is ut pasture for six
months of the year, the pasture will be
worth, at $50 an acre for the land and four
acres to the cow, in interest alone, $40;
taxes will add at least So an acre more; so
that, with the winter feeding, the cost will
be $54.90, and the SKINNED milk and man
ure may pay for the labor. Then, can
pound of butter be made for less than TWEEN
ty-five cents and if not, the dairyman is
not likely to be troubled about The high price
of four per cent. But what of the dairyman
whose cows will make but 100 pounds fbut-
ter in year, and whose butter causers the
nose of the commission man to turn upwardp
How do they live, and how much do they
earn per day ?-Ne,o York Times
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
THE Growth OF FARMING IN AMERIc.

THE GROWTH OF FARMING IN AMERICA.
The pastforty years have witnessed pro-
dgious growth in American farming. In
1910 our grain product was six hundred and
fifteen million bushels ten years later it had
risen to eight hundred and two millions ten
years later still to billion and two hundred
and thirty-eight millions; ten years later yet
to billion and three hundred and eighty
seven millions, and nine years later, or last
year, to two billions four hundred and thirty
one millions. These annual cereal products
have risen from a value of four billion dollars
in 1850 to one of eleven billion dollars in 1870,
and probably to one offifteen billions or more
in this pastyear, 1880, and the surplus, after
paying wages and expenses, was over two
billion dollars in 1870, and perhaps three bill
lions in 1880.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03
THE SHOE THAT FITTED.

The minister hit em every time,
And when he spoke of fashion,
And higgins out in bows and thinga,
As woman's rulin' passion,
And coming to church to see the styles,
couldn't help a-winliin'
And nudgin my wife, and says /, "That's you,
And guess It sot her to thinkin'.
Just then the minister says, says he,
"And now I've come to the felers
Who'ye lost this shower by usin their friends
As q sort o. moral umbrellas.
"Go home," says he, land find your faults
Instead of huntin' your brothers.
Go home" says he, land wear the coats
You tried to fit for Others"
My wife she nudged, and Brown he winked,
And there was lots O smilin,
And lots o. lookin' ut our pew,
1t sot my blood a-bilin',
Says to myself, our minister
Is gettin' q little bitter
I'll tell him, when meetins out, that
Amt at all that kind of a critter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-03

THE SUPPLY OF CATTLE-The Indanap-
oils Price Current says: 1t seems to be the
opinion of those who have examined this
matter pretty thoroughly that considerable
decrease will be found in the stock of the
United States and Territories, after this years
shipments are over. We are of the opinion
that this may be the case in regard to such
as are sufficiently well bred for shipment to
foreign markets; but as to inferior stock, we
question whether much if any, deficiency
will be found. Yet in any event there will
unquestionably be considerable advance in
the price of cattle another year, as well as in
sheep and swine. There are two reasons why
this may be so; the first of which is the
greatly increased tide of emigrants to our
country this season, who will be consumers
instead of producers for a twelvemonth to
come and the second reason is, so numerous
are the losses sustained in Great Britain and
Ireland during the past eighteen months in
domestic animals, that their wants for this
year will doubtless be larger than the past
have been.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Aasfdnot(&e 2sunofGau.

Cine RabeIbepeide msIbst,
auB Sismard allen grnitss ssionnsn isin
ioa, bie aasemetns gntpaffnuns, obsr
psnisitsns bic wsisntIi1s gsrminberuns
Der Strsittrdfts bsr psridisbsnsn eurppdi'
i4en 9roBma@te in gorf9Ias gu brinssn.
Oieie Radri9t entipri9t aiemIid Der Dor
wenissn Wo9sn ibsr ben Ocean bsribsr
teIssrupbirtsn antpOrt gismard's an sinsn
itaIisnii9sn Staatsmann, baB bic 0OItsr
guropa's auf teine enbsiItise 8srm;nbe'
rins bss fardtbaren gsotbfanbss, Der isst
bsrri9t, rs9nsn barften, wsnu ss ni9t ses
Idnse, bic bradsnbs WiIitdrIait wsisntIi9
su srIeidtern. 81 aud 8ismard psriouIi9
Der tbeiIpsiien gntwaffnuns ssnsist, 70
tann sr bod gsi9ts Obns bic anbsrn
Wd4te tbun, unb er idsint ss gu isin,
benn CT bat cine In benz Sinn ssbaltsus
anfrase an bie suropdiidm gabinsts
seridtet, ibO@ nur uon Sefrsi9
cine bsbabsnbs Gutwort srbaItsn. llutsrr
bsien wsrfen bic &uien nod inmsr Erups
pen mad her preuBii4sn @rense unb ars
bsiten an ben Sefsitisunsen. Ssbod wirb
pieIfa& bsr vsriss tn Sidt" awii4en bie'
fen bsitsn @roBma9tsn tros @asm nidt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Summer 442.
sraslidsn glanes beifiu,mt sewsien isin.

srdsIi@en 9lanes beifinmt sswslen iein,
-perbaftete man In Maf9tow genuIt,
nidt nett pom BinterpaIais, sinsn Wann,
Der Bis iest bartnddis iebe ausfass perpsi.
ssrt; BET ibm fanb man sine gusubI sIets
triide Satterien ausseseidnstifer Ronffrue.
tion unb cine &arte bss Winterpalais, auf
wsI9er isbes gd9sn, isbss W5bel aufs
9enansife anseseben mar, iowie eine Gn,
3abI bon Dpnamitpatronen; ob 9situnsen
abrissns i4On in's paIais binsinsslest
waren, pirb man beaweifeIn mifsH. Ser
gerbaftete ioa eiH griuatIsbrsr isin. Sn
ieiner Wobnuns Fat man nod finf ueitere
gerionen fefseuommen.
ueberbas gerbalten Der gns.
Idnber sesen bic ginseborsnsn ausftra.
liens werben iest Stimmsn Iaut, bie gar
ni9t au 9unifeu aIbions ausfausn. go
idrsibt etn 5err SbIdnbsr:
Die bobe @efittuns unb 5umanitdt,
NIT wsI1en bic gnsIdnber 3u prablen Be,
Iisbsn, III In ibrenl Benebmen sesen bie
idwa9en Raturp0lter ni@t ,u bsmerten.
@esen bie ginssbornsu In aui itraIien acts
gen fte bieislbe @rauiamteit, mel1e bie
gnsldnber In Sibafrita seseniiber ben
Raffern on ben Gag Iegen. Sn benz WaBe,
In usl9sm f9 bic 5eerben Der weiBen
Bsp6lteruns psrmsbren unb bisie ieIbit
sunimu,t, wtrb ein sr6Berer Wsiberaum
beanipru1t. Sa werben benn bie giaeu.
tbimer bes Bobeus, eben bic ginaebornen,
obne Tertras, obne 9aubeI, ia obne gnts
i9dbisuns einfa9 meter binsin in's Snnere
sebrdnst. 0ie &esieruns sibt grIaubniB,
i@eine far bic Heuen Streden; Stationsn
werben erbaut unb bic ginssbornen aus
Der Na&baridaft ueriast. Sas Wilb pirb
pon ben garopderu 3uiammenseidoiien unb
pou ibrsu 5unben ssiast unb nieberseriis
len. Rurs unb gut, mite auf Easmanisn
i'm Sioen pon auitralien 1T Serni4tuns
Der WiIbeu bas 2oiunssuort. Die Hesies
runs bradt 3u allen S1anbtbaten Der Ros
loniifen bie anseu gu; fie Isusnet bic on
ben ginsebornen ueribtsn gerbrs9en. gs
fiub iosar S9war3s babur1 ermorbet mors
ben, baB man ibneu nit arienit uersiftstss
8rob IN ben Wes Isste. Wan fanb ioI1s
Brooe, prlfte fie unb entbsdte bas Gift !;
barauf fibrts man nntsriu9uns. absr man
tonnts tsine wsiBen 2euaen iinben, unb
S4warse finb mad benz 9sisSs nidt aus
Idiiis. go ssbt bic einseborns &afs ibs
rem untsrsans nit Rielenf5rittsu entses
gen..
Oas bieisr 9eri9t ni9t ibertrisbsn III,
pifsn mir aus benz Runbs pom ;uusrIdiiis
gen Wdnnern, bic Sabre lang bort ssIsbt
baben unb ben gsrnidtnnsstriss nit an
iabsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
EeGesrap9if&e 9epe(&en.
Oeuti6 I a nb.

2oubon, 5. San. Der prsuBiids
5inan,miniitsr unb Der Rinifsr bss Sn.
nsrn iinb mad SbsridIefsn sersiif, um an
Ort unb Stsus grbsbunssn iibsr ben rms
fang Der 5ansersnOtb an3ufsusn.
Berlin, 7. San. Die ss bsiBt, MUIR;
ben In Der sefrisen Sisuns bss Sunbsss
ratbss gorIassn ibsr bic Ssiisusruns pon
BSrisnsei5dftsn unb ibsr 8rauiisusr, bss
ren ginfabruns biunsn auraem bsabi9s
tist wirb, ansesinbist.
/. Srautret9.
Sarts, s.. San. Cine unssbsurs Wsnss
uOn Trlmmsrn treib. auf Der Ssine; pieIs
i5pimmenSe 8dbsr unb SIa9boots iinb
u6lis ,eri5slIt.
9aris, 8. San. Dos So5uaRsr in
Der Seine bat erbebIib na4sslansn, unb
bic bebrObt sswsieuen Sriidsn ifnb benz
9srtsbr wisser ss0ffnst worben. Souisl
bis isst srmittsIt iii, iit Der pOn benz So9s
waHsr ueruriadte Sdabsn an gissntbum
nur unbsbsutsnb basessn werbsa aus ben
grOuin,sn srbebIids Sdabsns,ufasunssu
semsIbst.
Yaris, 8. San. Die SammIuns ssr
grri9tuns elmer benz Nnbsnten bss Yrin,
ssn 9ouis NapOIsOn ssuibmstsn gapslls iil
sinssitsut worbsn; fe bat zoe, 900 Grancs
srssbsn. 0ie @apeIIe iOu auf sinsm srs
b0bten Yuntts suii@sn benz Eriumpbbossn
unb bem JnuaIibsn'S SotsI erbaut psrbsu.
Spanieu.
Yarts, 8. San. Sn drstIi4su Srsiisu
fpri4t man bauOn, baB bic 9siunbbsit BE-,
&6nisin uon Spanieu bur4 ben Worbper.
iu9 auf ibren 9emabI einsu i9usrsn Stof
srIittsn babe. Sie III uOn spilsptil6s,
Srdmpfsu, an bsnen fe fribsr ME sslittel
bat, bsfaQsn porbsn. - Sis 0orunteriu
dung wiSer @OnsaIes, bsr tarsIi9 be,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Snrdnotf&e Wuno(&au.
WsrbaubluRsen bss 46. GonsreHes.

g,erboublunoeu Ses 46. gouores,es.
0.r eoror,s bo, s.;r. s.,isr h,.rhst
unh N am O;,nf,oo r,st,r Sao6, ,ni,b,r
,uiommsuo,tr,t,n 0o6 m, ma wnh,n.
psr sss r.r,,orhsr,r essr,tors eo,sor 80
,br,n n,rtoo,en fitb b,ib, !65u,.r Ria ouf
hsr rshfsr soo e..t u,rh "a ron esrr,,
rpn nobI grui, NIT ibr.r grb,it,r rsrh,r
urh a. usrb,r ah ;hr,r Mufooh, h,r
gunbes,dos ouf ri. cine ob,r yn,is, a.
erIei6t.rn r,dt ono,r,o,n i,in Iof5,u
w.. su..r,... s.. m:..uw.as.... ....
o,iS.;s. ~ So on;s:asss s ~ 'pes..'."' s.s ".' wv WV
S sT,. ~ S I 1S m,sn,.. S w.
,,,;s - s.,, ~. m s.s,s..s.. M ,.ss.r. sa Co. ~
,x.. ..s a.. @.s mSsas... s1.r
49,. ~. m..,5o,. H., ,,,;. s.., @S..,,x. -. s.,..s
49,, s.. wI.;..',...s' 49, 49, e.u,;sas w 81. % 90.
.:... @.r.t:S :S....'.',.'. r" w.
Sr.. o. So @.sss' ~, wsr, . ~,
- m...s..s :, s.t...... M s mra
...,.n w a.. c.. ~ ss.s,. S. s: GO 81:
Biaisunss'Sia fur bic Wsilitdr' atabemie
aurid, ba Der gstras Sur9 amsnbsmente
pon $40 bis 3u 1922, 900 uermsbrt worben
r uxs a.
c.. ,n,. 80 ~
tretdr bss Snnsrn purbe um WsittbsiIuns
Der Sotnmente In Der nteanseIssenbeit ers
fu9t. 0as 5aus wurbe nit elmer uabren
JIuib nsuer @sfesantrdse hberf9wsmmt.
Eownfsnb's antras, bab Der ausf4ub far
asussres iiber bie 8psdmdBistsit Der ab'
fdafiuns ausr @efanbti9aftsn unb &eft'
bsnti9aftsn Der Der. Staaten beri4ten
ioa, wurbe isusm ausidub sur 9sri4ters
ffattums aberwisism. Ser PenROnssaus'
i4ub beri4tste bur4 Goifroib ein @sies 3ur
@eudbruns elmer peniton uon monatli4 a4t
Dollars an aus Oisienisen, uel4s ais
Sffbisrs OSsr Ssn'sins I'M msritaniidsn
Rriese is43is, ober i'm Greet SIortoas
oSsr BIadbaut' Rrisss brsiBis Gage lang
ssbisnt babsn. Der antras lou i'm aus'
f4ub bes @an1sn psrbanbsIt psrbsn. Ois
Oiseuifon Der nsuen 9aasrsssIn nabm
pisI 3sit tn anfpra4. Don einem uutsrs
ausi4uB bes Hsprdientantenbauies 1T pdb'
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