davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
NDARD- McNlINNVLI, TRANSFORMATIONS AUGUST 49, 1888

1911 persons to the square mile,
against Is. 90 in the Uniten States and
216.62 in Germany. Winter wheat is
staple crop there on high priced small
farms of only an acre or two. The
land is highly MANFRED in autumn,
well narrowed several times, and got
into the best possible condition. The
grain is sown in the fall in seed beds,
very thickly and on the highest and
best location, where it is not likely to
be winter killed or injured by any cas-
ualty, such as overlooking Or drowning
out, Or smothering under the snow.
In the spring'the main fields are
again dressed up and marked out in
drills the proper distance. When the
wheat has grown sufficiently to be
moved, it is thinned out by being Ia
ken up, separated from the thick stools,
and planted in the drill with tool
called dibble, which makes hole
the proper depth into which the wheat
roots are inserted, pressing the earth
tight against them with the foot. This
work is usually intrusted to half grown
boys and girls, man sorting out the
wheat plants in order that those of the
same size may be placed together, that
the field may grow even and regular.
When the plants have commenced
growing, the soil is thoroughly and con-
stantly stirred, either by means Of
hand or horse power. Every weed
and all foreign plants are destroyed,
and nothing but what is wanted, the
article itself, is allowed to grow. There
are very seldom any extensive failures
of crops thus carefully and scientifically
grown. The yield is quantity never
imagined or heard of in this country,
and the crop always and surely pays
the cultivator.
1t is asserted that such pains would
not pay to apply to crops in this coun
try. But do we not go to the opposite
extreme? Has it ever been tried here
1t certainly would pay satisfactorily i
applied to choice varieties in small
quantities, about to be used for seed
1t is certainly better to till one acr
and get crop now raised on fouracre
than to try the four and raise half
crop, which is now SO often the cas-
here.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
The Apple Prospect.

The apple crop is attracting deal
of attention, and from the reports com
ing in from eastern orchards, the pros
pect is rather poor for an average
supply. The west also sends unfavora-
BILE reports. The yield promises to be
light and the quality inferior. In
Canada no definite estimate can be
made as yet, but advices so far are dis
couraging The Montreal Gazette
says: Zone Of our leading fruit trav.'
ellers who has just returned from the
Niagara districts states that the yield in
the section he passed through was
rather light, and the fruit considerably
speckled. Advices from Prince Ed
ward county also report a light yield.
Not very hattermg accounts have been
received from the orchards in the
vicinity Of Montreal, as the well known
famous, it is said, are badly speckled,
even worse than was experienced last
year." A large supply is promised in
Europe, and it may come to pass that
shipments will be made this way before
spring. The English crop promises to
be plentiful one, and advices from the
continent speak of very heavy Ger
man yield. American dealers are
therefore cautioned against shipping
early fruit to the English market unless
it can be bought at very low figure,
as prices are expected to rule very low
as soon as the German apples are mar
keted. Boston market is now supplied
with fairly good apples from New Jer-
sey, the best of which are selling from
So to per barrel. Liberal shipments
are coming from Norfolk, but the
quality is poor and not worth more
than So per barrel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

"Dar am muffin which ruins a man
suddener," said Uncle Nash, solemnly,
to his Oldest hopeful, "dan de custom
of visiting hen roost in the full OBJ de
moon. 1t am well nough to tackle de
watermillyun patches when de queen
OBJ night am sailin' round in short neck
an low sleeves, becuz de squawk OBJ a
twisted watermillyun vine am not like
de squawk OBJ red headed roosterer
when you done pluck him out o de
hen patch. But take de roosterer when
de moon am on de half shell.-Detroit
Free Press.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
"A Few Old Proverbs.

Ill got, i'll spent.
Surety is better than hope.
Set a thief to catch thief.
One good turn deserves another.
Use soft words and hard arguments.
Where honey is, there you will find
bees.
The last drop makes the cup run
over. <
Cut your coat according to your
cloth.
Get good name and you may lie
abed.
Help yourself and Heaven will help
you.
Every crow thinks his own bird the
fairest.
Beauty is potent, but money is ON
nipotent.
That you may be loved, be deserving
of love. @
You may believe every good report
from a grateful man.
Inordinate demands should meet
with bold denials.
Far fetched and dear bought, is a
bargain for the ladies.
Serve great man and you will
know what sorrow is.
The enemy of the bride never speaks
well of the wedding.
The eye of the master does more
work than both his hands.
He whose windows are made of glas!
should never throw stones.
If you trust before you try,
You may repent before you die.
Two sparrows upon one ear of corr
are not likely to agree long.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
DR.. stainback.

The Rev. Geo. 7. Stainback reached
Memphis on Sunday last He came
on sad errand, that Of preaching the
funeral sermon in honor Of Mrs, Eugene
Leidy. A prominent lawyer of Mem
.phis, and a gentleman of great literary
taste and culture, in a conversation
yesterday expressed the opinion that
the sermon of DR.. Stainback at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening over Che remains of
Mrs. Leidy, was the most beautiful and
appropriate he had ever heard on such
an occasion. DR.. Stainback knew the
deceased in her innocent childhood,
beautiful girlhood and as a wife and
mother, and knowing how she loved
him in all these relations of life, it was
not surprising that his eloquent words
were choked by the heavlng emotions
of a bleeding heart. His sermon was
an eloquent tribute to a noble woman.
Dr. Stainback will spend several
days in Memphis, and perhaps the en-
tire week, visiting and receiving his
friends. Some men never shake hand
without making an enemy. DR.. Stain
back is of that other class, who never
clasps a hand without making friend.
He is loved by the people Of Memphis
with an affection seldom lavished upon
an individual. His transparent SIM
plicity. the warmth Of his genial ma
ture, his great abilities, his piety, and
powers as an eloquent minister, have
made him one Of the most popular and
conspicuous leaders of his dehomina,
ton. He has occasionally lived in
Memphis during the past forty years,
and he was loved in boyhood and man
hood. There is always joy at his com
ing, and sadness at his leaving
Memphis Appeal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
A Bad Egg.
Witness.

II had my misgivins, boss" the
waiter said to the landlord, who was
questioning him about his conduct to-
ward the tall gentlemanin blue clothes,
who sat at the door. 81 had my mis-
givins when he sat down dat he was
carrying noah whisk dan was good for
i'm, but he was puffectly quiet and be-
haved himself we'll enough, an I didn't
pay no attention to i'm entell he
picked up a baked potato an hole it
car'fully over the aig glass wild his left
hand, an begun to hit de end of de
potato wild his spoon. He hit right
hard three or four times, an den he
whack it once or twice on de aidge oh
de plate, an lookin' solemn as owl
all de time, he call me up to him an
say as p'lite an dignifed as a President
'Wattah,' he say, 81 wish you would
jest fix dis billed aig for me, if you
please. Pse lorse a good deal of sleeI
las night an I'm little narvous di
mornin' he says. An I know l hadn'
done ought for to laugh, boss, but
hope to die if 1 could help it" Thu
landlord did not discharge him unde
the circumstances. Bob Burdette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
The Source of Profit.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
The principle on which all farming
rests is the profit on fertility; whether
the fertility be purchased in the land
or the manure applied, the manure
being eventually the main dependence.
The more manure, therefore, can be
used, the better, if it be intelligently
done. To bury manure in the lower
soil is to lose large share of it; to in
termix it intimately with the soil and
in sufficient quantity to grow a full
crop-which must be determined by
practice-is to get the greatest benefit;
and this is the true testing point be-
tween the value OF the manure and the
crop. The different kinds of soil and
their condition must he considered in
the amount of manure to be used A
full benefit cannot be realized on rough
and poorly titled land. There will be
an increased waste and less effect OF
manure, and a reduction of the crop.
This is because the mechanical condi-
ton will not admit of that free passage
of the roots and their close contact with
the soil as in well. fined mellow ground
1t is for this reason largely that thor
ough working of the soil is held to en-
rich it. 1t is in condition the better
to favor the manure hence less manure
is required, and hence the profit on It'll
increased. Those farmers, therefore
that use the most implements of cult
ure get the most profit on their manure
have cleaner soil and more easil,
titled, where there is large proportion
of clay, which constitutes the create
part Of our land, and requires the mos
care and work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
How to Raise Big Crops.
Milling World.

Milling World.
1t has often been asserted by advanced
agriculturists that if Wheat, either
spring or winter, is sown in drills, far
enough apart to admit of using horse
hoe between the rows, both to keep
down weeds and loosen and areate the
soil, the yield might be increased:to a
marvellous extent more than it now is
in this country.
In proof of this recent observing
and intelligent traveller in Belgium
gives the mode of culture, which some
times with favorable weather for har-
vest, reaches as high as 100 bushels
per acre. This is one of the most fer
tile, prosperous, and most populous
countries in the world, supporting
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

We know of no way that we can
benefit our readers more than by call
ing attention to Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, 1t is the oldest and most
valuable patent medicine in the world.
Everybody should kept in the house.
1t will check diarrhea and dysentery
in one hour.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Unfermented Wine.

Mash the grapes; boil or not, as is
conveniently boiling more color is
extracted from the skins-then press.
When it is desired to bottle it, sweeten
the juice to taste with best white sugar.
Fill the bottles, set them upon a wood
en- foundation in a boiler, surround
them with water up to the necks, bring
to a boil and let it boil for ten minutes.
Then from one of the bottles fill the
rest, to make up loss by evaporation,
and cork them while hot. The sui
phurOus acid gas impregnating the
juice will be volatilized and driven off
by the heat. This makes very CON-
mendable beverage. tits theoretically
and practically pure. 1t is largely
used by churches, where the aversion
to alcohol extends even to the sacra.
ment, and there is no nicer beverage
for invalids, or for the thirsty soul who
of hot day wants "long drink" A
quart of unfermented juice, two quarts
of water, sugar, lemon, and ice, isabout
as good a refrigerator as can be invent
ed. There are no headaches in it.
Witness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

Those who use the utmost care, keep
ing on constant guard to preserve
health, as well the man who sleeps
with his back gate open, may some
times suffer with a cough or cold, which
if neglected may prove serious
trouble. For all such sufferers, Cous>
sens Honey of Tar affords speedy re
lief, is valuable remedy for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Price
30 cts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

The Cleveland Banner says Mr..
Polk Brown, of Rhea county, raised on
six acres of upland, without manure,
366 bushels of Texas red rust proof
wheat, or 81 bushels to the acre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

CHARLIE FOSTER is reported as say
ing: '.Silenced? No. indeed. 1t is
my candid belief that Ben Butler Is the
most dangerous man that stands be-
tween the republican party and success
in the presidential campaign next year.
Massachusetts was so solidly republican
that the democrats felt good II they se-
cured one or two congressman. So
strong was 1t that the republicans did
not deem itof much Importance whether
they voted or not. ben Butler has gone
10 work, and, by the liberal use of
money and trickery, secured the sup
port Of every labor organization In the
state, trades unions and greenbackers,
until he made himself a power, and was
elected governor. Last Tuesday he
polled the largest vote that was ever
before polled for governor, and, under
ordinary circumstances, would have
been elected; but the people became
aroused, and saw the drift Of the cur
rent-recognized the fact that 1t tened
toward n departure fIom that which
constituted good government and safe
ty.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

REPORTS having been circulated that
R~iddleberger, Mahone's colleague-elect
as senator from Virginia, was contem-
plating the desertion OF his master, he
has taken early occasion TO pronounce
the report false and to assure d waiting
world hat he is still following his chief.
lie affects not to have been surprised at
the result, in spite of the fact that he
uniformly predicted the success Of the
regulators before the election. lie
ascribes democratic success to the use
Of money, which, he intimates, was
rather q scarce article with the Malone
ites.l He still insists that Virginia is
for Arthur, simply because Arthur has
been for Virginia, and is confident the
readju,ters will be admitted to the next
republican national convention. He is
inclinedto act Independently In the SEN
ate, although he avows that he has
some personal preferences rs to who
shall be officers OF the senate. This
means that he is still attached to Cor
ham and ready to for ward his candi-
dacy. His avowali will carry no joy to
the republicans, rs they simrly mean
that the Virginia senator's will attach
themselves to that party and still insist
upon the control of the spoils in the
Old Dominion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

ourtesy of Wyo. Archives & Hi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

Mr.. BELL, the new supervising archi
tect, having just visited Washington
for the FIRST time and taken a look at
the national capitol building, has con-
demned 1t. He barely stopped short of
saying that 1t must go. The capitol is
not the handsomest building in the
world, ba; II has an advantage over
some of the public buildings in western
states in that 1t has not fallen down.
Perhaps this lack may be supplied If
the new architect is given a chance to
tinker il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

THERE is, after all, something to
admire in robust old Ben Butler, and
we opine that the following semi-en-
dorsement by the st. Louis Globe
Democrat will meet the approval even
of many republicans, especially in the
west:
The respectable papers of Massa.
chussetss are trying hard to make 1t
appear that the 100 600 men who voted
for Butler are indecent reprobates and
bad eggs in general. Who ISLANDERS the
people of the Bay state nowi While
the republican party undoubtedly con-
tains the better element 1t is yet a
little too much to claim that there are
no patriots on the other side. 1t seems,
by the way, that Buffers defeat Is to
be followed by quiet at the state
house, and the retirement OF little men
who have been hoisted into prominence
by the old man, and that honest re.
forms will be quietly instituted, with
q great cry and bubbub.' The Boston
correspondence Of the Springfield Re-
publican says so. This is decidedly in
teresting, for 1t shows that the Boston
idea OF ciyil service reform is to keep in
my men ond turn out yours, SO those
In whom Butler has put in must co.
And then, too, there Is an admission.
now that election is over, that there Is
room for honest reforms which, we
believe, is all that the old man ever
claimed. Butler has made the Massa-
chusetts blue blood run cold, and no
mistake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1888.

Coz. FRANK JAMES complains of it
as a hardship that he was kept ten
months in jail without seeing the stars.
The public also regard 1t as a ground
for complaint that he was kept that
length of time without being invited
out to an entertainment in which he,
the sheriff and a rope would have taken
prominent parts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-18

THE postmaster general has found on
investigation, that 94t per cent. Of the
letters that pass through the mails
weigh less than half an ounce. and con
cludes that there would be no great
advantage TO anyone to extend the
single rate limit to one ounce, instead
OF half an ounce. as 1t now is. The
postmaster general evidently takes no
concern for the feelings of lovers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22
s. m Saufm ann in ber
l1nterft d b I.

u nter II D I,
benz bur9 Elm leibenbes unb ldreienbeS
Sinh ute6rere N1dte ber S9laf seraubt
wurbe unb Der gu Der 1eter3eusuns ses
lanste, baB Dirs. Winslows Soctbing
Sprup serabe Der 9rtifel iei, be0sn er fir
baS Sinh benStbiste, faufte einen gorratb
bapcn. 9lls er mad, Saule fam unb lei=
ner 6rau pappn Wittbeiluns nladte, tpei=
serte iie lid, bem Sinbe bon oem @efaufe
ten su perabreiden, ba ile cine Inbinserin
Der 9cmSopatbie war. Die nd4lte Nadt
murbe wieber i4lailos perbradt. 9lls Der
Water am nddlten Gage mad Saule fam,
fanb ct baS Rinb idledter als je, unb ba
er abermals cine idlufOie Oeadt befards
tete, rerabrei9te ct wibrenb Ger Nbwefen,
belt ieiner Trau benz Sinbe cine Yortion
bes Snrup unb iuste nidts baprn. Die
yfadt barauf idlief GaeS wObl uno Der
fleine Sdreier erwa9te ant Dicrsen nit
beiterm @eiidt. Die Wiutter mar erfreut
tiber ben plStliden wunberbaren Wediel
uno pbpObl fe Rd 5uerit beleibiSt fablte,
ais iie auffldruns erbielt, iette iie bennOG,
ben 9ebraud bes Syrnps fort. Sdreienbe
ainber uno idllufloie Nddte iino ibr iest
unbefannt. @ine einSslne Yrcbe nit benz
SArup bat nod baS 2eiben lebes Sinoes
uno baS Icrurtbeil oer Wlutter beiiest.
Sn alien gprtheten Su baben; 25 Gents
bic 6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22

Ser bosbafte Nunf6 follte in ST.
fii(lung geDen; an SURE 0es S6loB6erz
ges traf Wfar NIT bem 6ofrat6e suianl=
men, Der Greellen5 pfli6tgenaB begleitet
bate unb nun 5uriidfam. Sein Nlif
mar faunl auf ben Demagugenlpr0B=
ling gefallen, als ct Mtiene lnabte, Die
unloDale 8egeguung su berneioelt unb
ausSumei0en, Der iunge @r3t aber trat
NIT Der grOBten Qrtigfeit auf i'm gu.
Sd freue mid febr, Sic no6mals gu
1eben, Serr Sofratb, begann er. Sd
tonme foeben bon Sbrem Srdulein
SD1ter.
9esmal i@oB bas GeTi6t bes 6of=
ratbes i0rnlif aus ber ipeibeu Sals=
blnoe empor. Son meiner So6ter?
pieberbolte er.
Sa, bon SrGuleir MoIer. Sd fann
Sbnen Die 8erubigtng geben, DaB Bet
3uftanb ber iungen Dame ni6t gefdbr=
lid lit, ipenn bic Yatientil1 altb groBer
S9onuug unb Bfege bebarf. Sic lit
alleroings febr nerb0s, inbellen-
(gortesung foist.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22
9os 9}iehes4of nor Nortborh; @+o

- 9as piebeital Der 8artbolbi Stu
tue ber 6reibeitsg6ttin auf 8eoloe's
Sslano i'm Safen bpn Meiu Sort foIfet
ca. $250,000 uno man gebt bic geb6lz
feruna Der Staot Stem Sort 6arl1m al,
oiefe Summe bur6 Subicriptionen aufz
subringen. 0ie Statue 1T ein @ei6enf,
aber ein @eIdeaf unter fol6en l1mlfdn=
ben 1T cine iouberbare Sa9e. Na6
bcm glane bes Yiebeitals 1T cine 8alis
BON SO Auaorat SUB unb clue @dule
BON 148 SUB Sobe erforoerli6. Da
bic Statue $50 SUB bod 1T, 10 miro
tpirb Bic Tadel, bic Die @ottin in ber
8anb bdlt, li6 ungefdDr 298 SUB iiber
Dem grbbpbeu beIinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22
Der grpbe
Nerpen<8 <8eamin0er

@s berubiet unb erquift ben Sranfen ni6t
burd Die Ginfiibrung bon Spiaten uno aubcrn
braitiiden Mebifamentcn, ionocrn bur6 Die
8eforberung Der 9bdtigfeit oeS @fageno unb
Nerbcnibfenl8, meld)c bas @ebirn bon Den id)Gb,
liden @infliiiien befreicn, auf beren llria6ea
mir mns oben be;oaen.
Sir @eiftli6e, sboofatcli, 2tteraterL aauf-
leute, 8anticrs, Samcn uno slue, ocren iiben6e
9ebensneiie @erbenldbmung unS llnorbnune
res 8lutes, beS @lagenS, Der Gingeipeibe unS
8ieren erseugt, ober fir alle, Die cines nerben.
itdrfenOen, ttinlulirenoen @iitels bebiirfen, III
Sama titan Merbinc unldabbar. Sau>
ienoe erflaren alS bas Wunoerbollfte belebenbe
Mittel, baS Dan iinfenbe Setcm frafti9t.
$l.5O. gu faufen bel alien spotbefcrn.
Or. g. q. &i6monb @teb. Co., ct.
Splehb, Wlo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22
y erH pp fa IT q.

xnffs Pttlen fTne fpe,ielI fir biefe Tdne
1ereifefs perurfad)f eiren ScIdeen 9cd)s
feI I'm Befincen, ea6 ter 9eibenfe erffaunt IT..
sic utrnieDren cfn Mppetft uno peruriren fleffd3s
4SirfuiIg auf otey teytrfauusias elm reaelmdffs
aer Gtubfgana terroraeruien iriro. wreis q Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22

nut b ft0ett = e b er.
D2afiaef an 4ppetit, @cbGrna geritcpflna,
gdsnerscn i'm sfcpf nit einem Duntpfen @efiibi
i'm 6inferfcpfe, Gd)ner5eniirtter ben Gdulters
tIdtfera, gufaefriebeniein nab tem @fien, NIT
Mbneiaurg aegen iebe fSrrerlid,e roer geiitise
xhdfsafeH, rei;bare5g temperament, triibeS Stinls
snnila nit benz befcnoeren @efiible, trgenb
sf,le 5blieaenbeif peraeiien 5a baben, 0iibigz
feit, ssirre, 5ersflcpfen, Bunfte bcr ben Augeii,
gelbe Sauf, iiberbanpt &cpfi4n1er5en rberhalb
oe5 redgterl 2liae8, n1rubiger 9flaf nit being
ftiaennen Xr1nnlea. fart aefdrtter nrin utb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22
: Gin r1thfeIhnfter Nsnrfna hnt {

= Gin rdtbielbafter 8orfall fat ii6
in NeusBraunfells ereignet. Srdulein
Mnna 8oges baielbf tpurbe, tpdbrenb
fie i'm 8ette Log unb i6lief, bur6 einen
&ebolberi6ub i'm 8ein bertpunbet. Sbr
S9laf3immer befanb ii@ i'm stueiten
Stodtperfe, tpeBbalb Der S9uB ni6t
auf ebener grbe abgefeuert tporben fein
fonnte. 8is iebt bat man feline 5pu,
bes S6iiBeH aufiinben fDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22

Imtt' s $ air . BE-
@rane @aar gner Z te ,psrsen purst etn einsees
pefiuannslt sig bsrstb eins atir!e arbe unp iprit
Gfipfnng BON 81 purb GrprsE oeridnbf IVY ''-'
Gfiiee 81 gIumrrag m m,,s GStrest. S Mep.9orf. =
Ttrs waa, & unnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-22

Der befannte 6eutld>amerifaniiGe
&onllfer G6uarb S6miB, ipeld)er i'm
borlgem Minter iogar Der @eiitinger=
5ruppe angeb0rte, beireibt jebt in Dill
tpallfee cine 8iertpirtbi6aft, uno 5war
neben Der Surnballe ber Norbleite.