davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Malls.

Tullahoma to McMinnville-Arrives 2;5O p
M. leaves sos a. m, daily except Sundays
McMinnville to Sparta-Arriyes GOO I'm;
leaves 800 pm; daily except Sundays.
Beersheba Springs-Arriges 500 pm;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays leaves
= 600 a. M, same days.
Smithville (route No. l9299) arrives l2;OO
m, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays
leaves 100 p m, same days.
Smithville (route No. l929S)-arrives SiOt
.. m, Mondays and Fridays; leaves 600 a.
IN, same days.
Woodbury-Arrives 6 pm, Wednesdays
and Fridays; leaves 500 am, same days.
Horse Shoe Fals--Arrives 1900 m, Mon
DAYS and Thursdays; leaves 200 pm. same
days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Wilh O.OOO. .OOO sheep worth IS

With 2O,OOO,OOO sheep worth $780,.
600, 900 Tennessee would not only he
rich in sheep but its lands would be
fourfold more fruitful. In fact the en-
bancement of the fertility of the soil for
raising grain and grass would form no
small part of the increase of property
values which would make Tennessee
one of the wealthiest states in the union.
Our Solons at Nashville may now GO
on and figure out the profits of dog cul
ure.-Avalanche.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
How to Cut Potatoes for Seed.

DR.. Sturtevant has made some in
teresting experiments with the potato
at the New York Experiment Station
which shows that deep cut and single
ewes produced the most and best mar
ketable potatoes, while single eyes ana
shallow cut were inferior. From dis
section Of the potato the DR.. finds it put
together something like the cone of
pine tree, the buds or eyesof the potato
being connected by sort of umblical
cord with the centre of the potato, at
which point is the core or central stem.
These internal stems or veins may be
f,lAitly- -saAn- in the raY- -nntatn hy-c cnt=
ting into thin slices from stem to seed
end, and holding up to the strong light
of lamp. The appearance will be
something like the frost work of our
window panes on winter mornings.
After the starch grains are bursted by
cooking, these veins probably disappear
or are less visible.
The new theory advanced by DIR
Sturtevant is, that the potato should
be cut so as to keep the connection be
tween the eyes and the centre of the
tuber. The experiments for the pas
season showd that an eye cut shallow
in every case, gave smaller yield thar
when it was cut long or deep, so as Il
reach the centre of the potato.
We commend this subject to the at
teution of our potato growers the coming
season. Any suggestion coming from
DIR. Sturteyant is entitled to due con
sideration. He has proven an eminent
ly practical scientist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Duration of Different Manures.


According to an agricultural report
which embodied the views of 600 practi.
cal farmers it was decided that lime
lasts for two rotations on light arabic
soil and on hill pasturage consumed by
sheep and cattle for thirty years gays
in wet climates. On arabic land It is
generally computed to exhaust at the
rate of one-tenth per annum, but it is
by some deemed most beneficial after
the first year or two. Horse, COW, and
town manure last from three yeors on
sandy soil to nine years on clay land,
two-fiflhs being exhausted the FIRST
year. Ofguano, bones, and phosphates,
the greatest endurance is giving to
half.inch bones, which are said to ex.
tend over seven years at the rate Of
one tenth per annum. Bone meal cov-
ers six years, with most effect the first
year, while quicker action is assigned to
dissolved bones. Ammonical and
phosphate guano, nitrates, sulphates,
and special manures are yet more
speedily exhausted, the former often
spending its effects in a single year,
though special manures and cakes
sometimes show their ELECTS over three
or four years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
IF WE KNEW

II we knew the woe and heartache
Waiting for us down the road,
II our lips could taste the wormwood,
If our backs could feel the load,
Would we waste the time in wishing
For time that ne'er can be?
Would we wait with suchIimpatience
For our ships to come from scar
II we knew the baby fingers,
Pressed against the window-pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble us again
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow?
Would the print OF rosy fingers
vex us then as they do nowf
All, these quiet, ice-cOld fingers,
How they point our memories hack,
To the hasty words and actions,
Strewn along our backward track
How these little hands remind us,
As in snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thorns, but roses,
For our reaping by and by.
Strange we never prize the music
Till the sweet voiced bird is flown;
Strange that we should slight the violet
Till the lovely flowers have gone;
Strange that summer skies aud sunshine
Never seem one.half so fair,
As when winters snowy piuiOns
Shake the white down in the air.
Lips from whiOh the seal of silence
None but God can roll away,
Never blossomed in such beauty
As adorns the mouth to-day;
And sweet words that freight our memor.
With their beautiful perfume,
Come to US with sweeter accents
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path;
Let us keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chaff;
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day,
With the patient hand rempYipg
All the briers from our way,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
General 1ireFfarg.
CIIURCIES.

Southern Methodist-Rev II. B. Reams'
pastor; services every second and 4th Sun
days at II m, and at night every Sunday
Prayer.meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Services every Sunday. Pray Ell
meeting Wednesday night
Methodist-Rev. A. L. Barnes, pastor
services first and third Sundays; prayer
meeting every Friday night.
Presbyterian A. f. Grover pastor
services every SUNDAY and night; prayer
meeting every Wednesday night,
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. q. T.
Stanback pastor; services every Sunday and
at night; prayermeeting Wednesday night
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Lambing Time.

Breeders Journal.
This month and the next will see
most of the lambs dropped. Flock
masters are too well acquainted with
the mortality among young lambs if
-rn-y uru uvT PruPUSIys aVUO"uvu so, w
neglect them at this time Of the year.
Good care and management OF the
sheep for the next two months will
probably be the cause of the focks pay
ing a profit, or the want of it, making
loss during this year. The increase
must be carefully looked after so as to
swell the profits Of the flock. Careful
hnck-masters are not satisfied with less
than one hundred per cent. increase. or
in other words one lamb for each eve.
Some of the coarse wool breeders ex.
pect to run the number up to even one
and one.third lambs for each eve, that
is for 100 ewes they expect to raise 1873
lambs.
But the way most focks are handled
the per cent. Of increase is oftener 80
lambs to 100 ewes. Lambs are quite
subject to the scours while young, and
the tendency should he checked at the
very start. Tbs is done better by pre-
vention, which is always better than
medicine. The feed of the ews should
be carefully looked to, and see that
they are getting good hay with some
oats and IA small proportion of corn.
Ewes are often turned out to grass toe
4 soon while the feed is yet too young
and watery, which so affects the moth
er's milk as to make the lambs scOur
When this is the case the sheep mus
have some dry hay TO couuteract the
loosening effect of the young grass. A
little chalk mixture, made by diSsolvint
powdered chalk in water, given to the
lamb in teaspoon will serve to CHECK
the diurrireos, bat the oauss- s-Shnnld hi
removed as well.
A fruitful cause Of diarrh@a in lamb
is the wet aud dirty condition of tn,
sheds in which they are confined. They
should not only be kept dry and wei
bedded but they should also hav,
plenty uf fresh air, and the food shoul,
be the sweetest Of the whole year
The flock before being turned out t
grass should be carefully tagged, an,
all dirt and Filth should be trimme,
away. 1t the first month at gras
: makes the sheep again dirty behind
they shuuld again be gone over. A
ldme sheep should he carefully exam
T. ihpd and il the fpntrOt is the cause
: the lame ones should have their fec
5 thoroughly pared, aud carefully scare
i with hutlyr of antimony. If box,
y are then provided, l6 feet long and tw
. or three wide, and placed in the she
g door and then two or three inches {
t air Stacked lime placed in them and tt
r sheep compelled to go out and
o through this trough, it will help to pr
r vent the disease spreading. Two
Ie three piles of this dry lime in the 6e
D. will be beneficial.
r Where foOt.rot has not been keI
?, perfectly in hand, the young lam
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Straw as Fodder.

Breeders Journal
Col. F. D. Curtis, of Saratoga coun-
ty, N. Y, has been experimenting with
straw as fodder in place of hay, and
finds that by adding plenty of grain he
gets more economical and satisfactory
ration than by the use of hay alone.
There is nothing new in this, but it
established and long known theory
where somebody who wields ready
pen finds it out. Ex-Secretary and
Ex-G x-Governor Boutwell,, of Massachu-
sets, found out "A long time ago that
his profit lay in putting all his manure
on his grass land, and selling his hay
while he raised corn and other grain by
the use of commercial fertilizers to
both fodder and feed his fine dairies, OF
which he keeps two, one for the pro
duction of milk which he sells to the
villagers, and the other for the produc
ton of fancy butter. Western dairy
ing is largely based upon the fact thai
plenty Of grain makes up any and al
deficiencies in the quality of fodder
The old theory that dry grass alone
makes profitable fodder was exploded
long years ago.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
WhiteWaSh.

Country Gentleman: Can you give
a recipe for whitewash used by the u.
S. Lighthouse Department? t. H. B.
Roslyn, N. Y. ["Slake half a bushel Of
quicklime with boiling water, keeping
it covered during the process, Strain
it and add peck Of salt, dissolved in
warm water, three pounds of ground
rice put into boiling water and boiled to
thin paste; half "A pound of powdered
-SPuGigh whiting and a a-rAa'aA af elSan
glue, in warm water, mix these well
together, and let the mixture stand sew.
eral days. Keep the wash thus pre-
pared in IA kettle OF portable furnace
and when used put it on as hot as pos
sible, with either painters Or whitewasf
brushes"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Rules for Cooking Vegetables.

A. French cook gives the following
general rules for cooking all kinds of
vegetables: Green vegetables should be
thoroughly washed in cold water, and
then dropped into water which has been
salted and is beginning to boil. There
should be tablespoonful of salt for
each two quarts of water. If the wa
ter boils long before the vegetables ARE
put in, it has lost all its gases, and the
mineral ingredients are depositedo on the
bottom and sides of the kettle, SO that
the water is fiat and tasteless, and the
vegetables will not look well or have a
fine flavor. The time for boiling green
vegetables dedends much upon the age
and time they haye been gathered.
Below is very good timetable for cook
ing vegetables:
Beet greens, one hour.
Onions, one to two hours.
Carrots, one to two hours.
Spinach, one to two hours.
Tomatoes, fresh, one hour.
Parsnips, one to two hours.
Caulihower, one to two hours.
Dandelion, two to three hours.
Potatoes, boiled, thirty minutes.
Tomatoes, canned, thirty minutes
Potatoes, baked, forty. five minutes
Shelled beans, boiled, SIXTY minutes
Green corn, thirty to sixty minutes
Sweet potatoes boiled, fifty minutes
Squash, boiled, twenty-five minutes
Sweet potatoes, baked, sixty minutes
Asparagus, fifteen to thirty minutes
String beans boiled one to two eours
Turnips, yellow one and a half.hours
Cabbage forty five minutes to tw,
hours.
Green peas boiled, twenty to fort.
minutes.
Turnips. white, torty-fve to sixt,
minutes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
COURTS.

NHANCERY-Sits LIST Monday in May and
v November; John W. Burton, Judge; j.
C. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
" in January, May, and September; !. j..
Williams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
NOUNTY-Sits by quorum lst Monday in
" every month; fun court every quarter;
John W. Towles, Esq, Ch lirman; A. IL.
Gross, Clerk.
O:HER COUNTY OFFICIALS-H. p.
" Maxwell, Sheriff; Jno. j.. Jaco, Register;
II. A. Cunningham, Trustee and'rax Collec-
tor; Geo. 4. PHrvis, Ranger; r. NJ. Argo,
Jailer; Sam O'Neal, County Superintendent
OF Public Instruction
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Howard Famale college,
Gnllatin. Tenn.

A.. NJ. BURNEN, President; Miss Pgtie
Malone NJ. A, Co'lrgirrr Departments Miss
Mollie Herman, NJ. a Preparatory pepar :
ment; Mrs T.. c. Cartwright, NJ. NJ. Music
Department, Miss Ella Grove, Art peparI-
meut
A uon.dcnomiuutioual school for Young
Ladies, conducted upon is own merits, o.
fpriug hrst-clls, ace ,uwoll ions and 'acfi
Ties ier thnrou.h h education
Board SD ~ a month Tuition a"d music
and ornamental branches at usual rates.
For further information or circulars, Rd
eaess ~ PrSEk4Vut X GNllstin, renn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
How to Make Money.

Twenty-Five cents worth ofSheridan's
Cavalry Conditions Powders fed out
sparingly to a coop of twenty five hens
will increase the product of eggs 25 per
cent. in value in thirty days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Worth Knowing.

One bottle of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment will efectually cure bronehi-
tbs, infammatory sore throat, sore lungs,
bleeding at tho lungs, chronic hoarse-
ness, hacking cough, whooping cough,
and lame stomach.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

The time isnot believed to be very far
distant when England will adopt the
American system regarding church and
state. English people feel and confess
that the established church is to-day
much less force IN society ana nas IesS
power and thought than it had a few
years ago. There is large and strong
party that believe the church would
have more power to assert itself and
make its influence felt if it was thrown
upon its own resources. i leans on
the government, itiQ supported by tax
es, and has the prestige Of nobility and
authority, but il has little sympathy
among the people and has no hold on
the popular heart. 1t must be freed
from its connection with the state to
ell the place in the hearts Of the people
that church should. Chicago News.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

Our Druggist has just received a
fresh lot Of Dr. MoFFETr's TEETHrNA
(Teething Powders) which is so rapidly
diminishing the mortality of infants
where it has been used.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

The intolerant spirit of the proprie-
tor of the Manhattan Beach Hotel, is
comdemed by enlightened people all
over the land. The exclusion of Jews
will not tend to increase the patronage
of an establishment which should ex.
tend welcome to all who are acquaint
ed with the rules of polite society, and
govern themselves accordingly. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures Piles,
and offered to Jew and Gentle with
the assurance that it will cure all suffer
ers with that disease. Price 30 cts.
Fur suid-by-J, +. P.-RieeLey,---
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

Pie Crust-One cupful lard, three
cupfuls sifted -four, three-fourths cup.
full very cold water, a little salt; rub
the lard and -four together, when thor
ougly mixed, add the water, dropping
it slowly.
Raised WaHles. .--One quart of -four,
one quart of sweet milk, five table.
spoonfuIs of yeast, one teAspoonful Of
salt. Mix well and let it stand all
night. In the morning stir in one ta.
blespoonful Of melted butter and two
well beaten eggs. Bake in waffle irons
and eat without pain or distress.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm,
potence, sexual debility. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
LODGES.

II II A. M-Warren, No. l25--lst Monday
i night in every mont, in their hall over
the court room. JAS W. llowARD. W. NJ
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thursday
~ night in every month.
L. KENNEDY, II. P.
I O. o. F.-McMinnville, No. lao; every
L. Tuesday night, in their Hall over II. H.,
Faulkners, JAS. NJ. MOFFrrT, \. q.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR-Mountain City,
IA No -lAn.- meets in Masonie AAll "a and
r. KENNEDY, D,
VNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nd
IL and 4th Thursday nights in every month
II. KENNEDY, i.
A o. U. W. meets LIST aud Sd Thursday
"A. nights in each month in Odd Fellows
Hail J.P. BosTICK, NJ. W.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

The United States has expended s15,-
600 to promote tea culture at the south,
and the first pound has never been raised.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
"ROngll on RatS,1

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHNA removes
and prevents the formation of worms
in children. No remedy equvlsit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

sprmg pigs are the eJsi ST aud cheap
e>t raised, aud wi'b IiItle or no man.
agementcan he raised easier thnn dough
the, came at any other time 81 the
year. If a good piece Of clover sod Is
fncrd 50 that it Nill hold the little as
well as hig pig, it @ill make u grand
place for raising the Youngsters i they
crme after the cold storms of spring
and there Is "A good bite OF grass on the
ground. The SOW will make her nest
aud will nm he liable to Law on her
pigs. If it is necessary fer the sow to
have her pig in pen, it should be ar.
ranged beforehand. 50 as 20 have the
least l'-. and the greatest success in
sured. The sow should not be fur
nished with a great amount cf bedding
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24

-yttv- ''r'r' ---'I-----'---1
giving them medicine.
Prevention will be found to hs the
best medicine in all cases. There is no
doubt that the condition in which hogs
are kept is one Of the chief causes of
diseases. We quote from reliable
authority that "A great proportion Of
The diseases which afflirt swine are no
doubt caused by bad management and
the crowding them together in a limited
space, where they Wqst necessarily
breathe u contaminated atmosphere.
Swine require pure fresh air as much
rs we do, for the vitalization of their
blood, Pure air, goud feed, plenty Of
space and comfortable quarters are the
hest preventaiives Of disease that |
know Of. Much better are they than
all the drugs in the country, and when
the animal becomes sick, without prop
er attention to hygiene, medicine is moi
worth Il straw"
Ii proper place j. provided for the
pen and it is made easy Of access, witt
doors that can be got in and out Of anC
the roof high enough to stand up un
der, it will uOt he found very diHicul
matter to keep hogs clean. They sbQplc
be provided with plenty Of clean wate
AMI it will BE- fund desirable to kteI
them out Of the mud, as we cannot be
lieve that mud is any better for hog
than for any other stock. We fnd il
"Dadds| veterinary work that "wbel
swine are infested with intestinal para
sites they generally become unthrifty
will not tatten, and have vOracious ap
petites and will greedily devour every
thing that is placed before them" W
explain that intestinal parasites mean
simply worms in the bowels. He rec
ommends the following remedy, a tea
spoonful of which is tn be given wit
the teed twice daily for each anime
| uutil they take on a more thrifty Col
dition:
Pulverizcd Anthracite Goal. .,,-2 poRnd
Powdered Poplar Bark ..................l poun'
Powdered Sulphur. u pount
. / Powdered Salt ......4 ounce
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
LIVERY, SILE { FEED STABLE.
John Ramsey & Son,

WANrED-To buy Horses and mule'
Also To sell. General livery and trans.
Ter business. Cali and see us.
ian. A, 'S2 JNo RAMSEY X Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-24
Healthy Hogs.

Breeders Journal.
The hog is the most difficult of all
animals to give medicine to. They are
not easily handled, and are addicted to
making such an outcry if a hand is laid
upon them that, as a general thing, u
man would almost as soon hpye them
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-19
gus Ghinn nnN c1nnn11.

Gan SraH3tSCO, IS. Suni. - Der
gefteru bier angefommene 8ampfer y4rabia"
brtrgt Ratridteu aus Bong {oHg bis gum
16. Wlai unb ans 2OfoBumu bis gum 30. 0tat.
3te tinsfide 9iegieruug bat Elm Shit er,
lnlien, mad peId)em Die Eelegrapbenltuieu
ron 28uiemp mad Sbaugai uuo BON Qmog
rud Soibou BON ben @btusieu uIletu berges
felt nerIen Oleu. - &m q. ytat uurOe
in SougsSOug eiue 8epeife erbaltsn, pel9e
amtIid oRrfiIu6et, OaB bic 9}egierung pom
Samaii bic @inpanberung oon gbiueien oers
boten bat. - @ommanbeur so. s. Ytullau
bon Der amertfantIdeu 6lOtte tit pegen oes
S6thbruds be8 DaibuelOt" Dor Elm 6riegs.
ge.idlt gef1eIt pOrben. - Su yotObama tit
Die gIafriht eingetrofen, oaB @eueral
5oote, Der Gmeritauti6e @eiauote, am Il.
Ilat in Seoul, Der 0auptitaot pou Goreu,
augefOumsu iitn nnb Die RattfIirung be8 BON
Commodore SBufelbt abgeibloiieueu Ser
tragS nit Gorea ausgetauidt bat. Die 9(as
ttf3trung Der Sertrdge nit @nglanO uuO
9eutidianO iit bt8 sum guOe oe8 Sabre8 Der,
ld1Nhpr1 f11NrSpT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-06-19
3furute.

atBar m, Sut., Is. Suut.-gin furtt,
barer Sturm iuhte beute gtl6mittag Oieie
@egen6 beint. Die nod i'm 8au bsgrtffenie
Bride Der o@ries9urons 8abn" iiber ben
3hameSs 8tper puroe gdn3lir 3erf0rt, uno
fitnf Diduuer, tpelde 3ur 3eit auf berietbeu
arbeiteten, iprangen in BEN SLUG. sic tas
men idmmtlih nit oem 2eben oaUou, II. nur
ituet pon linen nuroeu lei9t berlebt. Der
SCrluf fallt auf ote @outruftoren, cine Sufz
falo'er Ctrma. 8ctrGdtlider SdaocI ents
ftanb auf Dem 2anoe.
9etroit, Otih., Is. Stunt. -$Su Sau
8urens@ount1, Ridc iielen geftern pOlten.
brudartige Regeu, tosldle g8ege mn 8abrz
geletie aufnIhlteu, gtiiden 3erItUrtcn uno
grobe Serbeeruug ouf ben @etraibefelbeta
arrtGtlter.
Ytttsturg, Benni., IS. SUM. t.-Rur3
mad z llbr beHte Gben6 trat elm beftiger
&e, fns D 9agelfurm bier Elm. Glide
SagelfOrner poreu 10 grOB, ipte SIbner=
ster, uno Der ifrompetie berabgteBeuoe 3tes
gen fiilte Stra6an uu0 Seller. Su Der
Stabt entitano auber benz .5erihmettern els
ner Gnjabl Standardization tetn meIeutIther
S6aoen, allein in ben IiopehIidJ uou bier
gelegenen 2anyoilritten, mo ber Sturm Die
9etalt eiues @ptlons aunabm, puroe gro6e
Serbeeruug angert9tet. Sn Dec uT9ebHag
BON Boperstemn aQein iuuroeu iiber 500
Stiid Steb uno Sdafe get0btet, uu0 bic iits
ltdbeu gtafrtdten iiber Sdaoeu al gtieuz
babnen II: |. 10. Iaufen BON allen Seiteu bers
Elm. Der Sturm oauerte etue Stunoe NIB
erftefte nd iteueumetie auf etue nur 100
bis AGO SuB breite Spur.