davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
japanese Sea.Weed.

Consul Qu'n, writiny on the trade of
Japan, mentions that considerable in
crease has lately taken place in the
exports of sea-weed, and gives in his
last report the following descr,pt' on of
the method in which cut sea-weed is
prepared for the market. For making
the finest cut sea-weed. the best long
sea-weed is used, the newer the better,
on account OF the color. After the
bundles are opened, they are picked,
and as much sand as possible shaken
out; the selected weed is then placed in
large boilers, and is boiled for an hour
or more until the proper co'or is OBJ
tanned, which should be quite un form
and of good clear green. After boil
ing, the sea-weed is hung up on poles in
the air to partially dry it. a ter which it
is again care .uly sorted. and all ragged
pieces and those of a pale whit sh
color are rejected; the selected weed is
then handed over to a number of wo-
men, who open it out and roll it into flat
co Is of atout ten pounds each. As
soon as these coils have remained long
enough to tiatten the sea-weed, they are
uncoiled, and the pieces of weed are
laid out on the top o. the other on
board a little over folr feet long, to the
depth Of eight to ten inches; they are
then cut into four lelgths of thirteen
inches each, and these pieces are tied
into handles ready Cor the workm to
lay in the press S, which are abo.t six
feet wide, thirteen inches deep 9TH,
len2t 2th OF the pieces of sea-we d., and
six fe, thigh. At the bottom row of
wooden Stats, about two inches and a
half broad, half an inch thick and
thirteen N hes long. are placed edge
ways. and upcn these the weed is laid
care u ~ piece by piece in the frame,
the des Of which are ke,t
in position by rope stretching
across tn, top; a movable plank
at the back, which is IA sed
as the workman proceeds. keeps the
weed thoroughly even. When the
frame is iull-about two tons going in
to one press similar lot OF Stats to
those at the bottom are pla ed on the
top of the sea-weed, and the whole is
pressed as tight as possible, by means
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
Telling the Age Of Horses.

To tell the age of horse by the teeth
requires practice and considerable eX-
perience. We have little confidence in
the signs given BY horsemen for de-
termining age after the an NAL IS seven
or. eight years old, but some authors
assert that the teeth are good guide to
age up to twenty or more years. Her.
bert, in his "Hints to Horsemen."
says on this sub '.ect that the first or milk
teeth come before the age of one year,
and the permanent set soon after the
falling out Of the first This change is
completed at the age of five years.
The teeth which are the most uniform
in their progression are the nippers or
incisOrs, those on the lower jaw being
ordinarily referred to. OF these nip
pers there are six those furthest from
the center are called "corner teeth"
The top of the newly-formed tooth, say
the corner tooth of a tive-year-old horse,
is long from side to side, while little
further down the form becomes more tri-
angular. The hard enamel which coats
the outer portion OF the tooth falls in
ward and passes down, forming cavity
nearly to the bottom of the tooth, and
then returns near the inner edge. The
cavity thus formed is filled with a dark
colored matter, and it is closed or nearly
SO at the top by a cover OF enamel.
The corner tooth at FIVE years of age is
long from side to side, and has at its
summit deep cavity, called ''mark. !"
As the horse becomes older his teeth are
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08

worn away by use. They are supposedto to
be worn down about one-twentieth of an
inch per year, but this depends some
what upon the kind of food given. At
FIVE years the corners are even with the
other teeth. and the mark is entirely
worn out from tine middle nippers. at
six the mark is almost gone from the
second pair, and at seven it is entirely
gone from the second pair, and the
edges of the corner teeth are worn
somewhat flat. although there is still a
slight cavity. At eight the teeth of the
lower Jaw are worn entirely fiat, the
mark having entirely sappeared from
ali of them. At nine the middle nip
pers are rounded on the inner side, and
at ten the second pair become rounded
and the central enamel is very near the
inner side. At eleven years the corner
teeth become rounded, and a twelve all
the nippers are rounded. At thirteen
the middle nippers begin to assume
triangular form in the lower jaw. At
fourteen the middle nippers have be-
come triangular, and the second pair
have begun to assume that form. and
this process continues until the sixteenth,
when all the teeth on the lower jaw
have assumed the triangular form. The
changes continue. but are not so dis
tinct as in previous years; still expert
enced horsemen pretend to read them
and tell the age of the horse by such
signs. We do not vouch for the correct
ness of the above, but merely give it as
laid down by those considered as
authorities in such matters.-M y
Sun.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
THE FALLOW FIELD.

The sun come up and the sun goes down:
The night mist shroudeth the sleeping town;
But if it be dark Or if it be day,
If the tempest beat or the breeZeS play,
Still here on this upland slope lie,
Looking up to the changeful sky.
Naught am but q fallow field;
Never crop my acres yield.
Over the wall at my right hand
Stately and green the corn blades stand.
And ] hear at my left the flying feet
OF the winds that rustic the bending wheat.
Often while yet the morn is red
] list for our masters eager tread.
He smiles at the young corn towering height,
He knows the wheat is go Odly sight,
But he g anceS not at the fallow field
Whose idle acres no wealth may yield.
Sometimes the shout of the harvesters
The sleeping puls Sc OF my being stirS,
And as one in a dream seem 10 feel
The sweep am the rush of the swinging steel,
Or l catch the sound of the gay refrain
As they heap their wains with the golden
grain.
Yet. o my neighbors. be not too proud,
Tho ugh on every tongue youc praise is loud.
Our mOtaer Nature Is kind to me,
And | am beloved by bird and bee,
Ard never a child that passes by
But turns upon me grateful eye.
Over my head the skies are blue:
] have my sha of the rain and dew;
bask like you in the summer sun
When the long bright days pass one by one,
And calm as yours is my sweet repOse,
Wrapped in the warmth of the winter SHOWS.
For little our loving mC tler cares
Which the corn or the daisy bears,
Which is rich with he ripening wheat,
Which with the yiOletS breath is sweet,
Whio b is red with the clover bloom,
Or which for the wild sweet-fern ma kes room.
Useless under the summer sky
Year after year men say lie.
Little they know what strength of mine
give to the trailing blackberry vine;
Little they know how the wild grape grows,
Or how my life-blOod flushes the rose.
Little they think Of the cups fill
For the m sses creeping under the hill;
Little they {. ink of the feast spread
For the wild wee creatures that must be fed;
Squirrel and butterfly, bird and bee,
And the creeping things that no eye may see
Lord of the harvest, Thou dOSt know
How the summers and winters go.
Never a ship sails east or west
Laden with treasures at my behest,
Yet my being tn ills to the voice OF God
When give my gold to the gOlden-rod.
Julia c. Il. DOrr, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
Phil Eipper's Hat. Ban!.

Phil Eipper, the hero of the fire in the
Telegraph Block, finds himself in most
embarrassing position, and, being a
get out of it. Phil has sweetheart,
and at Christmas he received from her
far hands an elegantly embroidered
hat-band-the work of the self-same fair
hands. No knight of old was ever
prouder of his lady's co!ors than was
Phil of his hat-band.
1t will be remembered that, after as
sisting all the other operatives out upon
the ladder. Phil went to the dressing
room and brought out armful after arm
full of shawls, OvercOats, hats etc., and
threw them out of the window. After
he had saved the garments OF all the
others he bethought him of his own,
which he had left in the battery room.
He rushed to rescue them, but was too
late-the room was filled with fame. :
It was with a sorrowful face that Phil
said to Free Press reporter the next
day: II don't care anything about my
overcoat, or hat, or the sleeve buttons
that were in my cuffs. for can replace
them, but wouldn't have lost that hat
band for thousand dollars
The reporter made an item of Phi's
bereavement, and that is what has plac-
e | Phil in dilemma. There are hum
dreds of ladies in the city whose hearts
were fired with admiration for PhiPs
GOODNESS and bravery, and they would
have re. DICED at an opportunity to tell
him so, but were unacquainte ! with even
his fea ures. Neither coul they "chip
in'' dollar or so apiece. and buy him an
overcoat, as did his fir ends of the Board
of Tra1e. That little item in the
Free Press opened the doors to them.
They could slip to the fancy stores and
bazaars, buy Phil hat-band and send
it to him with a warm little note of re-
spect and admiration. signing it IAN
Unknown Admirer"
This they could do, and they did.
The item appeared "Wednesday morn
ing Before dark Phil had receipted on
the books of messenger boys for seven
teen perfumed white envelopes. The
letter carrier on his last round that
afternoon brought him eleven missives.
and the first one Thursday morning
brought him twenty-five more, the noon
ueINcTy IWeuty -cISAt anu tHo evening
thirty one. In the meantime the mes
senger boys had brought in forty-six.
Yesterday morning they sent over
locked pouch from the post office, and
Phil is going to open it on Sunday in
stead of going to church. His Office,
smells like a pegfumer's laboratory, and
he has got an embro. .dered t-band for
every day in the year, with the returns
still coming in.-Detr0I Free Press.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
Social Condition Of Colonial Maryland.

At first the economic circumstances
of Maryland were precisely the same as
those which determined the character OF
society in the Southern colonies. To-
bacco played as important part as in
Virginia. The land was parcelled out
in vast estates, and all the people be-
came planters. Negro slaves were ac-
cordingly introduced in great numbers,
but they never came, as they did in Vir-
ginia, to outnumber the white people.
At the beginning of the Revolution the
population of the colony was about ESQ.,
900, of whom less than 100000 were
negroes. As in Virginia, the slaves had
no legal rights, but were in general
mildly treated. Convicted felons and
kidnapped pauper children were
brought from the mother country to
Maryland, and bound to service for
term of years; and they made
the beginnings of pariah class of
"mean whites" exactly as they did in
the Southern colonies. For q long time
the exclusive cultivation of tobacco pre-
vented the growth of towns, and the
life of the people was as isolated rs in
Virginia. The roads were few and bad,
and travel, whether for business or for
pleasure, was mostly confined to the
rivers. Crime was more frequent than
in any of the Northern colonies. Edu-
cation was at low ebb, for, although
public schools were established in 1928,
they were conducted entirely in the in
terests of the Church of England, and
being thus deprived of popular sympa-
thy and support they made but little
headway. There was no university and
no literary activity, and there were but
few private libraries, and no newspapers
until 1745.
SO far there seems to have been but
little to distinguish the state OF society
in Maryland from that in Virginia. But
before the Revolution, under the inGu-
ence, perhaps, of the example of Penn
sylvania, remarkable change had set
in. A succession of bad tobacco crops,
due to the exhaustion of the soil which
is wont to attend the overcultivaticn of
that staple. led many of the great plant
e to turn their attention to the raising
of wheat. This was the beginning Of
very important changes in the social
structure of the colony. The wheat crop
soon became so cons derable that wheat
and -four began to be exported in great
quantities; and through this ex-
port trade the town of Baltimore,
which had been founded in 1929,
grew so fast that by the time of the
Revolution it had become the fourth
city in the whole country, with popu-
lation of nearly 10000. And having
once got such start, Baltimore not only
served as the great seaport of Mary
land, but was enabled to compete with
Philadelphia as an outlet for the foreign
trade OF Pennsylvania. The growth Of
Annapolis was also stimulated by these
circumstances; and this rapid develop
ment of town life, with the introduction
of wealthy and powerful class OF mer-
chants. went far toward assimilating
Maryland with the Middle and Northern
colonies, and diminishing its points of
contact with the society of the South
John Fiske. in Harper's Magazine.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08
Pat Hollands Shooting Trick.
A Nevada exchange says:

A Nevada exchange says:
Years ago. in the early days of the
COmstOck excitement, Pat Holland, now
postmaster and coroner in little town
in Cochise County, Arizona. was the
most respected man in the State. He
had the reputation of being dead-shot
plishment made him feared by every
body, and there was no man in Virginia
so bold as to cross him in public. Pat
acquired his reputation by shooting on
the stage, and could knox an apple off
his sons head with an accuracy and
carelessness which combined to impress
the public far more than the manner in
which the painstaking William Tell
performed the feat w tn an arrow. FL
nally, Pat secured young lady who
would allow an apple to be shot of her
fiaxen roll, and when Pat executed the
feat he would throw his keen eye at the
girl, and then roll his or up into the
gallery, and without looking at his
mark, send bullet through the fruit.
This was put down on the bills as ''Pat
Hollands psychological feat OF shoot
ing from memory and drew crowded
shoot apples from twelve Young ladies'
Leads in succession, and only take one
look ct the crowd. Piper's Opera House
was packed with men at one dollar a
head, and when the curtain rose twelve
immaculate ballet dancers were in line
along the wings. each with an apple on
her head. Pat stepped to the foot lights
and bowed amid tremendous applause.
He had a six-shooter in each hand,
and the stage manager announced
that he would shoot the last six apples
with his left hand. Casting his
eye along the line, lie took a long
breath, steady position. and then
faced the audience. Lifting his revOl-
yer, he began to shoot in rapid success
sion, and the apples began to fly out of
sight amid the breathless silence of the
audience. The curious part of the per-
formance. however, lay in the fact that
by the time Pat had fired the six shots
all the apples had disappeared. yet he
kept on ranging away with his LETT
hand, amid roars of laughter and deri-
sion. To cap the climax, two applos
got tangled together and remained
dangling from the edge of scene in
plain sight of the audience. The trick
was at once apparent. Each apple had
a fine thread attached, and at the shot
wasjerked quickly out of sight. The
supes behind the scenes who pulled
the strings got confused at Pats rapid
firing, and half the apples disappeared
before the time. Two were snatched
of simultaneously, and the strings over
tapping in the ar brought the apples
together, where they hung to the edge
of the scene, the strings being on each
side. This ended Holland career as a
public soloist on the pistol, and the
public gradually came to look upon him
as an ordinary mortal. Soon after this
he got into street row in Fioche and
fired twelve shots in a denselv. popu-
lated portion of the city without killing
man. But for attempting to do too
much at once he might have gone to
Congress from this State years ago.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-08

:, An irrepressible student played
Nine. Modjeska a wicked trick the 9th
er night. Just as Juliet amid awe
struck silence raised the vial TO her lips
he made a sound with his mouth exact
ly like the uncorking of champagne
bottle, and the house burst into rOars Of
laughter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13

MN fe nit ii6 aQein ipar uro iber OoS
@rlebte rl6i9 nabOCnfen fonnte, legte tie
lt6 Die Trdge Dor, oh lie zines 10 nolllenlo1
les Wllides penn lDiIr0iq lei?
&tnou batte li0 Die &iebe, tpelthe lie fir
9ottor 9tetniDalO enlpfnno, lItemals tldr
geula6t, nod bate tie il ciuen damn fens
ltn geler1t, Den lie germ al Dem 4SlaBe gez
lehell bdtte, al Dem CT ieBt ItalD. Otto pom
9t1ben00rlt mar bt5Der Der eiujige Wtann
Qeipelel, lDeldJcr iDr eipel: 0etrntDSantrag
Qerlabt Datte; ltl1o 6dtye tie lelhl1Nlber ibr
DerS no0 fret perfll9en tonlel1, W1DDre er
tpo1l taum Der re0te W}ann g"efpelcn, ibre
Gtebe 5u %gelptnner. Sb Baron 2tltenDofen
ulebr @rfOlg 9cbubt babeu ipirrDe, molIen
mir oabiH .geltcllt iein loiler. Der Oiangel
al Otfett6ett III lelllem bod nidt Su perlenz
nenDcl Sntereiie fir ie lpar ucoer anz
gere9m nod l6metdei6ait. uuO 0aS
itbcrlte Oegengtft fir SclbltDetrug in Ser
5en5angele9enDetten, Der cDrlib gCneinte
0%etrQt6Santrag zines pltrOigen Wtannes,
l0ar tbr nie geretGt tpnrDe1. So blteben
tDre Nugen peridDlollen fir bic gefabrlt6e
0sreDrung. Die le Deinlj6 in tbrem 6er5en
ndbrte. 0aB Doctor Geinpal0 iUe lemalS
iii etner1 anoern &id1te betrQdten mltroe,
Az BN+HUAL <tUUp(tUlUUttSlS DHttk iS NV
nierlaIS trGljmen lulien. l1HO bod, ais er
Oaran 0odte, cine anDere 5u brin8ell, tpel6e
Die Dafalte Steue in ietuem 6nuie einnebs
nlelt ioute, Da e%nlpTalo tie cine iurd)t6ar
btEtae Gntt6ui6ung. 0a sum erlten DIAL
merfte Ite, lpte tief, ME namenlOS iie ibn
ltebte. S0on ser 0eoa1fe, bcitdnotg 3euz
gin OeS @liIGeS ST lei1, baS er in elmer anz
bern ftn0et, raubte ibr ole Taiiung. Sic
bate l0per 9efdmpft, baS WefilDl 5u be-
mciitarn, uno ii6 ielbit barber su belIgen;
aber feit iiber5eugt, OaB i5r Die &raft feblte,
~beitanDi8 cine 9lei6giltige 60ltun9 81 be-
waDrell, bate tie - better ais ibre S6mGs
de perrotben = eS Dorge5ogen, 5u flieben,
uno i6ng Die Germutbung 81 laiien, eS lei
ir9eno ettoaS DorBefauen, ba5 lie al 'oer
9fuGfeDr Derbtn0ert babe.
oOrtIeeHng 1oI9t)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13
20.

Der Sremoe, Sen mir auf Ser Cambridge
berljeBen, pelbe na6 Der Staot fubrte, IN
1peldber 9oftor 9teinpalo frilDer geDobut
bate, mar, bort ongeIangt, in oa5 er1te
@jdltbauS gega1gen. 9tadoem er it6 cine
Grfril1urg uno ell leparatcS 3trnrler be-
ltellt bQtte, nabm er oas leBtere in Geid)lug
unD Drebte porit0tiQ ben S6liliel in Der
Gbur Derrm. 9Qrauf 3Da CT aus Ietner
3alde DQ5 alte Sammetmieoer 6erDor, mel
6es Ell ouf Der cambridge gefnnOen bntte.
vNba! Wtein 9eiitrei6eS SrGultin!"
lpra0 er; vlo ali0 bCfDlgen Sic tDrer Ntutz
ter teierIt0e Ota6uung? Sin iouberbarer
4laB SIR Nufbepabrun9 fir oerartige Qlns
benfen, Die 0flentlt6e QanDtraBe! SD
fir6te, Sic tptIien ous %fltrioie, alte Ding
nidt 10 81 ipurOtgen, ME eS Dallelbe Der@
Diert. Sebell tptr, tnlDieferlt eS 3u elmer
iol6en 8eDanolung berebtt9t."
9abei 500 CT eth Neoermeier aus Der
GQlde uno ftng an, Ben Sberltpff DtS fa>
beui0einigen SammetmieOers aufSutreu@
rel.
u8ielei6t farm t6 IS nod 3u ettpa3 ber>
t~penoen, nte iparlalne 0auSfruueu iogcn
tpiroen," fubr Der Tren1oe bGrnilD lddelnO
fort. Scr &ern iheint gellluO", fllgtc er
eifrig biuSu, alS iein SliG auf eit 45Qpier
fiel; bod nad)oeln CT DdSlClDe berD0r9c5ogen
unO e~ntfnltet bate, nal e5 niUt5 neniger
nls cine gelun0e 9t0tbe, pelde iii 0e5 Sc
ler5 0eii1t a~lil1ieg. St preBte Die 0QlD
Dor Die Gttrn un0 mltrrnelte: vglur 5u
pabr! Sour 81 moDr!"
SEPT nGDtrten lid 9nQcnbe Sbritte, unb
Qapiere lpie WlieOer raid pcrbcrBsup, elite
CT Der Gbltre Sl, brebtc gcr0uld)lo6 Den
S6lliliel lpicocr nm un0 Dfillete Die G0iir,
ais ob er chen irn 8e9riff ftdnDe, DQ3 3tnl>
r1er 81 pcrlul1tn. Die gSirtGin FAM I'm
Den &ilO 81 oetfcn. go ging er lDieDer Su>
riid u. lieB lt0 in etnelnterDaltung nit iDr
ett.
n9as ideint ein 5temli6 ftile5 Stdotz
6et Iii %leill", 0llb Ell an. SIS fomnen
mobl ielttn UremDe Dierber?
v@s geht an" erlDiOerte Sic @efrngte.
yQluo bcr ungegcnD tommen Die Qeute ofz
ter Dereill, ulo Du mir ultgeid6r cine CUM
De po1 bier cine cite SUlDBruine bobeu,
iperneu Dbl gr0Beren Neiellidaften i'm Sonlz
llter beitfi9 Yartlc1 naG bier genad)t."
ulll1o Du 1T SDr G)altbaus Der 0~tuDeplag,
uidt Wobr?"
vSa, mein 6err, mir BADEN in ben Somz
thermometer inlmcr Diel ST tbltn, unO unz
iere MaGen tueyOen niUt leer. Wtcin Ulaun
bat ,db0u paral Bepadt, circn Omnibus
o%n5llNaIen. 2Gtr itao Die ei15i9en i'm
Srt, pie lSagcn uermietDen, uno bic ileben
BET 2lntnnit etne5 jeotn 3uge5 Dor benz
SaDnbof. 6eutc BADEN mir tpieDer cine
Wtenge TaDrgGlte, Die Observation-Disclosures
ab9ereUaet. 2lm Wtorgen icbou tam cine
9anSe 0clell6oft IND mietbete i1lnutli1e
9Sagen nod DEM S6IDB btnauf; lno ais
lie wtcoer SurIld Warc1, hradte Der cine
sic pom gabnbof IND Der anoere l"ttierll
aite1 Nr5t OOttor Reintpalo, Der frilDer bier
i'm Srte ipoDnte."
pNd, 8Ottor 9teinpolD unb ietne So6z
ter?" la9te Der Uytm0e jlttereiiirt.
vJtetn, u1et1 t0err, letne God)ter nit; er
fam atletll. @r miro jeoeuraIs, ebe Ell Die
StoDt tpteoer perldBt, etnnlal bier poripres
dell, I'M uus menlgltens n@uten SaQ" gu
lagen, benn er lit eth Iieber, freunDli9er
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13
Ger 2Sotttan bea Sr3tes+
G~r5Qblln9 Don g. Ga14tt-
(NortIebnnQ.l

r@ine Sauien6eO iarf>0foteI g9ie, i'm
9f0men oIler GebeimniBpolen, lit iie SIT
Gilter 10 onlebnlt6eu Surnme gefomme1 2"
bo10te Der 9oftor in b06iter @erDunoe>
ru( lg.
(6icr par neuer Stoff, ieine @eoanfen
5u iperrirren. Nenn leine Gecepte 5upor in
Oel{abr 0emeien waren, 10 tonnten tie ieBt
jeOe\ 6offnung auf Siherbeit aufgeben.
G(r befanO ii6 in elmer unbel9reibIi6en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13
Gin IL ene g cw,erber.

- ~ -
9er1tltle 8rDnuer barrie t1ltf bem 8a6rtz
tot Der grDBcn 9Scit6aMt peracbftd6 Qtf
6ofrmdl1nS @tntreffen. Sic 6atte in Der
@clDjB0ett OieleS @intreffeuS IE6Dn ibr Sc
pGf aufgegeben uno nur eincat Sonnfoffer
3urltfbeDaIten. a3pei Nabt5ig tparen idon
dbge9anget ltn0 nod immer bEieb lie OJQ
petultber llnruDe nuf Ser Nadt.\ $50 6lieb
Der angebetete Wtana? !6dtte tAn troeno
ein S!ptngenoer @runb Suriifge6al\ten D0er
mar er eth gefliller1tLtder 2itgncr? Abr OcrS
ltra1bte Iid, ge9en Dteie 8oritellunHg i6re5
S%eritan6eS.
2Sieoer6oIt mar 1e auf 6em GpAr1nqe,
nl0 6offnlatnS 6otel 3t ellen. ob&r tie
fur9tete, tbt 5u perTe6len, 10 Da3 er oann
aletlt oOer III 8eglettunq elmer au9eren
Yerion %abreiitc. sic bate Qlld eiuc lent
leBlirbe S0ell Dor Semnler, Der tie 3ufQ, uig
butte t~refiet f0unen.
Gl0lth raO Nittterl1o6t, QlS. lire 4rGlfte
erld0pit tuaren uno i6r piber Q8iuet fd,it
ole Au9et ~3uftele1, CAB 1ie eilIem Q9Qrtl?r
Den Nuftrag, gerau Qltf Bic o~ufpn1mcnDclu
FoHa9lere 81 ddtell ltnO Iie IofDrt SIT unterF Z
ri1tell, iOcnt Elm WGann, 6eIicn 9(cuBerss'
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