davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1881-06-26
Gethseninne.

From the AdraEoe.
In golden youth. when seems the earth
A summer land for singing mirth,
When souls are glad ana hearts are light
And not shadow turks in sight,
We do not know it, but there lies
Some where, yciled under evening skieA
garden all must some time see,
Ge scmane. 1ethsenlanc.
Somewhere his own Geth semane.
with Joyous step we go our ways,
Love lends halo to tae days,
light SORROWS sail like clouds, afar,
We Laugh aud say how strong We
We hurry on, and hurryins, gn
Close to the border land OF WEE
That waits Tor sou and waits Tor me-.
Gcthsenanc, ucthsenane,
Forever waits Gethsemane.
Down shadow lanes, across strange streams
Bridged over by our broken dreams,
Behind the misty care Ot years.
Close to the grrat salt tount OF tears,
The garden hes. strive As you may
You cannot miss ~ III your way.
All paths that have been shall be,
Pass somewhere through GethscnlHel
All those who journey. soon or late
Must PASS wItlIln the GARDEN gate;
Must kucUl alone ~ darkness there
Ana battle with some fierce despair.
God pity those who cannot say
Not mine, but thine,' whn only pray,
' Let tins cup pass and cannot see
Tie purpose i'll Gcthscmaue,
GCtl =, Inanc, Gc GcthsunAne,
q Il help Us through GethSemane.
ELL WuEyj,R.
The sun., 1881-06-26

s,v hr, ,o,y ., ,ho ro,iros nan, ,o,,

saw but few Of tho natives. | met great
number ui real big hearted. grhurOus Americans. |
am told though that ue ruebus nrc uo,t excellent IN.
duNrluus, honest ignorant ami harmless IrnIle-tlat
tncy patient ihr little iuukrNs thai they matt
The furnlnsa all tItH"rs AMI have been turned
by the Interior Department 10 the rcsuV trrIanG Il
seems to almost cruel to take adv NAntagr ut n moor
nhan IN mat way, It's bad enough to he u savage but
20 he savage and n frcAhN teTHu is too much, The
Pueblos are now good sort Of Ok but after the Pres
byerans have had hem IN charge Tor lew years they
had better be watched
The sun., 1881-06-26

From ne Ahsneum.
Forth OF our ways and woes
Forth Of the winds aud SHOWS,
Winged like dove;
SO sweet, SO pure. so clear
So heavenly tempered here,
Love need not hope or fear her changed above.
Ere dawncd her day to die.
soheavenly, that on high
Nor death refine her;
ON ea,th ike heavens own dove,
she cannot wear, above, smile diviner.
Her voice in heavens own quro
Can sound no hcavenier Tyre
M swectcr stars her eyes
In unlmagincd skies
beyond our sight can rise than here before.
Hardly long years had shed
Their shadows on her head;
Hardly we think her dead,
Old: hardly eau believe
The grief cur hearts receive
AMI wonder while they areve. as wrong were wrought
her.
But though strong grief be strong.
No word Dr thought of wrong
May stain the trembling song,
Wring the bruised heart
Low note ut love; thiut
tiItl Tor So sweetA SAINT, when such depart
A saint whose perfect SOUL
With perfect love for goal.
Fam rn.l. GsTaS Tfyi1t msn' ,'o sr,Ia0, e9nIrEl,
A HOVER more splendid tar
Than the most radiant star
seen here Of al! that are in uod's own garden
Surely the stars
Rise aud relapse we,
And change and sct may be
But shadows too:
But spirits III at mans lot
Could neither mar nor spot
Like thes false lights not being heavenly true
Not like these dying lights
OF worlds whose glory smites
The passage Ut the nights
Through heavens blind prison:
Not like their souls who
II thUught Il lar and Tree,
No heavenlier heaven TO be tor souls re-risen
A soul wherein love shons
Even like the sun, alone,
With tcrvOr ut ltS own
And spendor ted;
Made b.. cTeeds less Kind
Toward souls by none confined
Could DEATHS self quench bind Loves self were dead
A G. SWIaBuRsE-
The sun., 1881-06-26
q Revised Version.

lam NE hHgi0n Hloktye
SLiur ntu irregular nieTntci light, sparkle Attuer
NaIs diniuutNC luminous heavenly body.
How conjecture, with surprise, not unmixed with
CcrtdluN. what Suu are,
Located arpHrrnily ut such remote distance from
ut nrght 50 vastly superior to tins earth and
planet wv lphAbit,
Similar appearance aud refractory powers to
te precious primitive uctahedrun crystal Of pure
carbon set IN the aerial region surrounding tho
Oafth.
The sun., 1881-06-26

Four years ago n wealthy lady named Miss
Parker Looked up"n and loved Mr. John cd. then head
waiter OF the Hotel ottawa, ottawa, T. o at a uuu
when she happened tn he Stopping at the house.
Her love conquered all her scTues, and, after making
inquiries about him, course O time size tor
him. disclosed he HtirctunS aud then ami there offered
him her heart ana hand, whlrh Mr. Field nccrptcd
They married ana went to nrantyi!e, Mass, winch
is Boston, where the head waiter lived in clover
with his rich wife. The END Of the romance comes
with the death OF Mr., Field which occurred recently,
AftaI four years OF happy married Lie.
The sun., 1881-06-26

From The LOniHn Work..
Lam alone, he said,
Lying beneath u c IN beside the sea,
From tOi, Ut London tree.
How beautiful to watch the white sails fly
Int The sunset redl
How sweet 10 hear uu YUlCu OF business harsh
As buTugs IN tue nlarshl
. foam white sea beneath an amber sky,
At last alone am lln
Yet fair white lngerslAy
Within his avn rs tuCSp strange words he spake-
small hand, like II tAke
OF snow, with blush Il sunset DER Ii thrown;
Tue nguru Ot u lay,
Clear eyes that when With love they looked at him.
Grew tor tile moment dim
Ills second sell his perfect wife, his own:
ALL yes, he WAS alone
MORTIMER COLLNs
The sun., 1881-06-26

One evening last week Mr.. Lindsay Goe and
Miss Emy snrrur walked lwu miles ani a halt I" the
Glade after working hard all day ~ tile field, Tor Squire
Davenport TO marry them They were invited into tile
house but the groom insisted that the ceremony he per
formed where he stoOd-in a fence corner. Afer the
Mr Gee stated that he would settle with the
Squire out OF the nrst money he got
The sun., 1881-06-26
An Irish Wooing.
From the burlington.

From The burlington
PAT ioquiiur
"D0cthOr Brady, come here come here
DIi anyone see the likes OF tlIISl
-Four ~ the boys have fought Just tor kiss;
It's much ye'yG to answer Tor, Eileen dear.
There was Mlcky, and SHAWN and Denis AM Ptt-
-Four iv us fought Tor We, thlnk % thaI!
NOW un 81 lctcArr each Une ~ them lies,
All but Pat tDy the powers, tIats me y
All ~ them brought to this pass yc see,
By that quare COmethgT' III Elleen's eyes
"Whlshtl She's cryin do declare
How II comfort you now, HsrA3
DucthUr, lend me your outside car
Til take her aunt IL DTummurA Fair.
There's only one iv us u the fore,
But he'll break tho heads ~ duZen more.
Mhuupl MaVUuruceu, whatl | dor
Their heIis are broke hut my hearts in two.
There was MIcky, AMI Snawn and DenIg and Pat
Fought wli shia,ies to gain tile prize
Father Palhricki I'm certain sure
TINS same CumetHers u dangerous thing,
II ought 10 br chained wid weddin ring,
For the boys are Just brin' Kilt by the score.
Things Is Got to u lrvtty lass,
IheTe'll only be curps"s tO come TO mass
There was MICky ami SHAWN, ana Denis and Pat
(DNi bit ut her cGrci tor tnalD
BY the holy poker PATS won the prize
Oi that quaTe Cvlnether III Ellven'scyeN
LOUISA +. STORY.
'C1nether. ARgiioi, spell
The sun., 1881-06-26

Alone.


'rumether. AngGci, a spell,
The sun., 1881-06-26

Brugsch has no doubt that tho Egyptians were
indebted for much useful knowledge to
their contact with their Semitic masters;
in particular the horizon OF their artistic
views was expanded. and new forms wore In
troduced into Egyptian art whose Semitic ori-
gin is obvious from single glance. No doubt
the traces OF tho Hyksos domination would be
much more dstnGuishable had not the kings
OF tho eighteenth dynasty. who wore OF pure
Egyptian race. made ii their chief business TO
obliterate every remembrance OF the hated in
truders. There is little reason to question the
current opinion that tho immigration OF Jacob
into Egypt took place under the Hyksos domi-
nation and that his son Joseph was employed
by Semitic Pharaoh.
We have dwelt specially on that part OF DR..
Brugsch's book which deals with the old and
middle empire. In what is known as the new
empire. which opens with tho eighteenth dy-
nasty. the Pharaohs come upon the stage OF the
worlds history. and tho achievements OF their
great conquerors. Thotmes III, and Ramses H..
are comparatively familiar Before taking
leave OF DR.. Brugsch's volume. however. we
would say a word about the theory fthc Exodus
which he bases on Egyptian monuments. 1t
may be taken as established beyond question
that the Israclite emigrants lived. not in the
neishborhood OF Memphis or Heliopolis as was
the Delta. where tho eastern border OF
Egypt proper lay along the Tan!tic arm OF
tho Nile. This settles the starting point Of the
march OF the Hebrews along the great eastern
rond leading out OF Egypt into Syria Accord
ing to DR.. BruEsch, it must have been on mar
row tongue Of land. bounded on the one side by
the Mediterranean Sea. on tho othor by lagunes
OF weeds. that Pharaoh's army was ongulfed.
1t is noteworthy that Diodorus. speaking OF
campaign OF the Persian King Artnxerxos o.
thus against Egypt mentions catastrophe
which befell his army in the Same place. Again.
Strabo, while travelling in Egypt during the
first century OF our era, records that
ut one time the sea rose so high
about Potassium and Mount Cusus that 1t in
undated tho land 80 that the road which led
TO Phcrnicia became practicable for vessels. We
should further mention that in February OF last
year lSSOl Mr.. Grevilie Chester made per
sonal examination oi the whole route traced by
DR.. BrugsGh. Passing over some questions ol
detail Mr.. Chester agrees with DR.. lrugschs
Identification OF the stations along the route.
and his own experience OF "A sudden withdrawal
aud return Of the sen furnished on small scale
II repetition OF tho circumstances attending the
pRss sa9e OF the Israelitos. h. W. H.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03

Addinterest paid on bonds
held by Colleges andLit-
erary Fund as stated by
Auditor Dyson's report,
page 4,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Why Is 1t !?

WE often hear the question asked,
"Why is it that G. F. Mayors succeeds
in distributing such a large amount of
merchandise among the people each
year?' We append the following as
our answer
1st His purchases are made in a
large measure direct from manufac-
turers or their agents, thus saving to
his customers the usual iobbers' profit
I'd. From his large and varied stock
(probably the heaviest carried by any
one establishment in the county,, you
can always be sure Of getting just
what you want, and not be compelled
to substitute something else.
Sd. The prices at which he marks
his goods are fully ten per cent. lower
than other houses, depending for his
income rather upon the quantity han
died than high rate of profit.
4th. The prices he allows for pro-
duce in exchange for goods will al
ways be found to be a shade higher
than the current market rates
4th. His modest but pointed adver-
tisement is always found in the col
umns of the Star, the statements con-
tanned in which are fully corroborated
by visit to his establishment. 4t4
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Correspondents Column.

ON THE CAUSE OF IRRELIGION IN THE
CHILDREN OF RELIGIOUS PARENTS.
The irreligious conduct of the chill
dren of pious parents, whether lay or
clerical, may, 1 think, often be in a
great measure ascribed to the follow
ing, among other causes:
To the natural corruption of tbs
human heart, by reason of the fall
which is as strong in the children O
the most pious parents as in others
The earlier religious restraints, uncon-
genial to that corruption, and calcu-
lated to stir up the bad passions of the
heart when not enforced on the prin-
ciple of love, affection and duty. Con-
nected with this, l may notice the
constant recurrence of religious duties,
irkso ne to youthful minds, especially
when rendered wearisome by the mode
of conducting them, and not making
them pleasingprivelege and delight
full employment.
To needless severity in discipline /;
an ill-advised manner of inculcatirg
even religious truth a want of kind
ness in giving council and rebuking
improper conduct and tempers in an
unchristian spirit, which tends to repel
rather than conciliate. The giving
instruction above the years and com
prehensions of the child: many pious
parents seeming tie rest satisfied if the
memory be exercised, though the un-
derstanding is uninformed, and the
heart is unaffected.
To visible infrmaties in the parent,
early noticed by children, and very
soon considered as proofs of gross in
consistency, if not of hypocritical pro-
fession. Knight mention for example,
the loss of christian temper, as already
noticed; and the absence of humble
patience and meek submission, under
worldly trials and disappointments,o Of
two great eagerness after the things O
the world or to the indulgence O
some besetting sin. To not early re
moving children from the improper
conversation and bad example of If
religious servants.
To not carefully and anxiousl,
watching over the first dawnings o
youthful mind, and not giving it
proper direction, before wrong habit
are formed.
| T M T,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
KERNsTowN, Va, Aug. 20, 1881.

KERNsTowN, Va, Aug. 90, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR In your issue of the
9th inst, now before me, I see a piece
taken from the Philadelphia Times,
headed "Some Stories of the War. "
Now whether the word "Stories" was
intended to convey some idea of the
untruthfulness of this piece or not,
do not know but this I do know, I
consider "story' very weak word for
this piece, in fact, I think "Some Lies
of the War" would be more appropri-
ate. Now, for the proof of this asser-
tion,in the first place he says II drew
my horse up under the shade of big
walnut tree by the roadside" and
farther down, GAS the August sun was
very warm, | gladly accepted the in
vitation to rest on the porch" Now,
with regard to this I will simply say,
we have no big walnut tree by the
roadside and close to the porch of any
of our houses.
Farther down he speaks of the "Cor-
ner Grocery, something we were never
fortunate enough to have in our town.
Farther down still, the old gent he is
talking to is made to say 81 lost my
right arm when a mere boy, etc" 1
have taken the trouble to enquire of
nearly all of our inhabitants for this
one armed man, but can't hear of him
anywhere. I begin to think the man
who wrote that piece was never in
Kernstown at all, but must have had
bad dream the night before he wrote
to the Times. Now, for this last as
sertion, he says, "The day of the bat
tie Of Kernstown was dark and dismal,
heavy black clouds hung over the lit
tie village. A slow, drizzling rain
increased the horror of the scene, &c"
| had resource again to the gentlemen
of our town. land some of these were
in the fght) for information, and find
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
A Duel in Virginia-One Of the
Principals Slightly Wounded.

WARRENToN, VA, Aug. 29.-Jas.
G. Scott and Robt. R. Campbell, young
lawyers here, left town with view to
a hostile meeting near Warrenton this
evening, Campbell went to Warrenton
junction this morning. This after
noon Scott suddenly mounted a horse
on Main street, and darted off, with
two special constables, deputed by
Judge Keith quickly following him.
Both gentlemen were under heavy
bonds. Alexander Hunter is thought
to be Campbell's second, and Richard
Scott, of Petersburg, that Of James
Scott. A meeting was arranged to
take place Tuesday evening at the
bridge at the Fauquier White Sulphur,
but did not come off. Scott is the son
of Maj. John Scott, Commonwealth at
torney for Fauquier county, and Camp
bell is the son-in-law of John S. Mosby.
The parties met about 7 o'clock this
evening, at the Double Poplars, three
miles from Warrenton, and at ten
PAGES fired Scott with an English "bull
dog" and Campbell with Colts
army. Scott was shot through the
left hand. Scott claimed another shot
which Campbell acceeded to, but
Hunter, the second took the pistols
from the combatants and fired them in
the air. Campbell is the Readjuster
nominee for the House of Delegates
from Fauquier. The duel drew out
of insulting language used in politi-
cal dispute.-Balto. Sun.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Don't You FORGET it [!

That besides the immense amount
Of King Phosphate and Star Chemi-
calls that Steele & Bro. are selling, they
are offering specs al inducements in
dry goods, groceries, notions, Boots
and shoes, Drugs and Medicines, Pat
ent medicines, &c. You will hear
from us in regaad to this line of goods,
through the columns of the STAR
hereafter. Highest market price paid
for country produce of all kind.
See market report in this paper.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03

The Board of supervisors for Fred
erick County were engaged for several
days this week in examining the land
and property books of the commission
ers of the revenue.
The Clerk Of the Board was instruct
ed to publish the allowances by the
Board during the past year.
A. M. Kline, chairman of the COM
mittee to settle with the County Treas
urer, made his report as of August G.
showing balance due the Treasurer
at that time of $67.79.
1t was ordered that A. M. Kline
chairman, be authorized to borrow or
the faith of the County, the sum O.
$500, for the purpose Of meeting the
deficiency in the County funds. -NeaUS
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Guiteau's Pistol.

A conflict has arisen between Dis
trict Attorney Corkhill and the Wash
ington Police authorities in regard to
the possession of the pistol Guiteau
shot the President with. 1t has been
in the possession of Col. Corkhill since
the day of the shooting. The district
commissioners sent a communication
to Col. Corkhill, requesting him to
turn the pistol over to the police prop
erty clerk, who, under the law, is the
only one entitled to have possession of
it till the trial takes place.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Grove & Brother,

Contractors for Fine House Painting,
Main Street, Stephens City, Va.
The above firm are now prepared to do
al kinds of house, sign, fresco, scroll and
ornamental painting; also, kalsomining and
glazing. Purchasing, as they do, pure
| aints and oils, at lowest wholesale prices.
they are enabled to do durable work at the
'owest possible rates, 1y
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03

Mr.. Mantz,late Supervisor of Trains
on the Valley Branch of the B. & O.
has been relieved and Mr.. Chas Cole.
an experienced railroad man, we'll
known and popular in the Valley, is
filling the position Winchester Times
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03

that this assertion was untrue in every
respect. Hoping you will excuse the
length of this letter, and give it place
in your columns, l remain,
Very truly, Yours, &C.,
A KERNsToWNER.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

In Winchester, Monday, September
9th, 1881, Court Day.,
/ Hon. John Goode, of Norfolk.
Hon. Henry G. Allen, of Shenandoah
And James V. Brooke, of Warrenton
will address the people.
Speaking at one and eight o'clock
P. M.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03

WHY does the Baltimore Sun per-
sist in spelling the word drought,
drouth? The word is pronounced
drout.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
Condition of the President.

The President has rallied from his
recent relapse and hope of his recovery
is entertained.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-03
The True Debt of Virginia.

than the Republican-Readjuste Sec
ond Auditor, H. H. Dyson, whose last
report is before US, on the question,
What does Virginia owe?
Hear him. We copy from his last
official report, page l.
The statement A represents THE
DEBT PROPER, at this time, (Octo-
Der LIST, lseO) to be as follows:
Under act of March %,
1879, known as 1O-40
bonds, on account of
being redeemable in
ten years at the pleas
ure of the General As
sembly or in 40, $s,5l7,6o0Oo
Under act of March 10,
1871, known as the
''consol debt" l4,369,941.ol
Under the act of March
30, 1871, as amended
byact of March, 1872,
known as the "peeler
debt" 2,4e5, 2o5.12
And unfunded debt,
treated as funded un-
der act of March 80,
l97l, as amended by
act Of March 7, 1872, 4,332, 940.O7
Total principal Of debt, 29,605,693. 90
So far Auditor Dyson. Now since
this report was printed the Sinking
Fund Commissioners have purchased
$4,000 of the 1910 bonds, SO that the
debt proper must, as to its principal,
be reduced by that sum, which leaves
the present principal 500, 685,693 less
$4,000, or $29,6l4,793.
WHAT INTEREST ARE WE PAYING T?
The 1910 bonds are $8,5l7,600, less
$4,000, bought by the commissioners
of the Sinking Fund, as stated above,
or $S,446,700.
Interest at 3 per cent, on
$S,446,7OO, 5 253,4ol
Interest at per cent, on
l4,269,947, 862,l96
Addinterest paid on bonds
held by Colleges and Lit
erary Fund as stated by
Auditor Dyson's report,
page 4, 9s,2o9
Total interest account, $1,2l3,806
There remains the peeler
and unfunded debt, which
aggregates (Dyson's re-
port, p. ~ $6,799, l45,
which, if the funding un-
der the Mccullough bill
had gone on, or any SINH
lar method of adjusting
it shall still be arrived
at, by which its interest
can be placed at three
per cent, will require
for interest s 2o3,944
Add interest above, 1,2l3,8O6
Total int. on all the debt, $1,4l7, $50
WHAT ELSE ARE WE PAYING BESIDES
INTEREST
The expenses of the govern
ment proper, for the fiscal
year ending October l,
1880, deducting half the
legislative bill and re-
garding the penitentiary
as self sustaining, asst is
claimed to be, amount
to 8 Bss, 900
The schools will require, 100000
1,193,0OO
Add interest as above, I.417, $50
Total expenses, &,610,750
WHAT HAVE WE TO PAY WITH?
Our income from taxation fan the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20
The Boston One Price Cloth.

The Boston One Price Cloth
ing Store, Sibpeitede Der Nain' unb
4. Sttase 1T has Sauptseiddft fir bic
anidafuns feiner SIeiber! Der unters
seidnsts Wsnaser era9tet es baber fir
isine pfidt bsim 9erauriden Der Seisrs
tase. bas BubIitum aufmertiam gu mas
den. SIM Store fnbet man ben stSBten
0orratb an WintertIsibern unb l1ntettlei'
bern fir Ssrrsn unb &naben, Der wobl in
Der Stabt 1T. Die Waaren fnb pom bes
fen 3eus, pon ausseaei9neter arbsit, mos
bernsm Sdnitt, mad Der neueffen Robe
ansefsrtist, unb pafen ute ansemsfen.
Das Eager BON ausfattunssartitsln III
eompIst uno dbertrifft iebes anbsrs berar'
tiss tn Der Stabt.
Wan iprede Dor, febe ftt BITE Waaren
I'M Boston One Price Clothing Store.
Sibwefede Der Wain, unb 4. StraBe an,
unb man uirb Fnbsn, baB bic Baaren aI'
~nsueiter Wobe finb.
Oas Wotto tes 9eibdftes it,:
Steele 8sbisnuHs, tetne WiBreprdienta'
tiou unb nur Elm Breis.
Sne 8aIin, @eiddftSfifrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

@'Gonnor, zines Der irii@en Witss
Irsosr bss ensltfden 9arIamsnts bisIi
u~srsausensa 5reitus bier Dor gut bsiud.
tenn 5auie cine feurise Rsoe ibsr bic
Gage in SrIanb unb bsIsu6tste bic RIa'
gen 9rin grius sesen has perfiOe sI'
bion nit fammsnbsn Bitten. Dts 9srs
iammIuns uar gut bsiu9t unb Der Rebner
uarb bdufs ~uppIaubirt. Bsnn er bic
PbIippiea In SrIanb sebaIten bate, wiirbeu
feline Snodsn wabridsinIid au RiImain i'm
@sfdnsnife fauIen mifen. Das 2i9t
bes Cages idbe er fiber ni9t mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

SeBte 2SoGe mar bas Central @onnits
Der Sreunbs psrionIider Srsibeit in Sopa
gitp periammsIt UNI &atbs gu phssen, nit
man bem beporfsbsnbsn Amenosment an
Bsfen ppponirsn tOnne. Das @omit'
einiste f5 babiu, feline S9ritte BET bel
iestssn 9ssisIatur gu tbun, ionbsrn BIZ
&tafts su iammsIn, nm bas Mmsnbsmen'
an Stimmtafen su psrnidten. Bie nil
b5ren, 1T aud bier cine Sewesuns i'm San:
se, am Rontas, ben 49,, Merchandising
su berufen, unb WittsI unb Bsse gu bsra:
then, wie benz Gmsnbemente ~entsesen3u'
treter iet.