davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-15

Who has not delighted in Du Maurier's
Sketches in "Punch." The parchment pa
per series" has reproduced number OF these
famous English drawings, prefaced by short
article on the artist. If it were not that the
text needs the illustration we should be tempt.
ed to quote from its pages. AS it is we Sc
lect one or two of the bon naots.
IT'S NOT SO DIFF ICULT To SPEAK FRENCH AFTER
ALL.
Mistress (huently) "Oh-er-Francoise. II
fault que vous allieZ chez le Chemist, dams
High Street, pour le Garele de MademoiselIe
MaudS ct chez le Toy-Shop, pour le Lawn
Tennis Bat de Monsieur Malcolm: ct n 'oubJiez
pas mon Waterproof, chez lie Cleaner, vis-a-vis
Underground Railway Station; ct dtes
Smithson, lie Builder dams Church Lane
cote du Pnblic-house, vous savez) que 10 kitch-
en- Boiler est-est-est-"
FIancoise (who has been longer in England
than her new mistress thinks)-"Est Bu1rrst.
Tres bien, madame"
AWKWARD.
Algernon Fitztopsawyer (tCho has not couoht
RS Pdrtmer'S nance: "Are you-a-going to the
'PIgstyeP"
His Partner 10y name Mss Hoege sohose pa-
rents are about to gre q great batD: "Oh yesl
I am one Of the Litter"
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
LIZ yOu Ofau1 " ttht MISS LgaQSellQ3I''
"Do l ever schat, Mr.. Smythe?"
wink"
"What do you mean, sii?''
"Well, Skate, if you pwefer the expwession."
REToRT COURTEOUS.
New Parlor Maid: Here's letter Ma'am,
II you pleased"
New Mistress: "Pray, Mary, are you not &C.
customed to see letters handed on a trsy?"
New Parlor Maid: ayes, ma'am. But
didn't know UOu Wasl'
Good as these are they are vastly improved
by the illustrations. 1t . ia book OF wit and
arr which everyone can enjoy.
We cannot have too many good publications
on the subject of sanitary laws Appleton has
just brought out two little books bearing upon
these questions. DR.. Tracy's handbook is
perfect OF its kind. Information from widely
scattered sources is here condensed with scien-
tific accuracy, and in simple form. 1t is prsc-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-15

THE Question of Ships" is the title of a new
book, which is an exhaustive and very valua-
bic compilation of the facts showing the pres
ent condition of our navy ana our merchant
marine. Whether one accept the soundness of
the argument or not, it will be found worthy
OF study and constant reference. The writer
argues for central bureau for the oversight
and management of all our maritime interests,
and deprecates even the putting of the life
saving service under the control of the treasu-
ry department He would admit to American
register all ships over certain size; ad vises
admitting, duty free, All materials used in the
construction of vessels; the revision OF our
navigation laws, and the general freeing of our
shipping rom the taxes and restraints now
upon IT, In short, he urges that all means be
taken 70 build up the carrying business, except
actual subsidy, aud that the navy be suitably
increased, az the natural protector of the mer-
chant service, thus bringing about the
golden wedding of the two services" which
would bring back again what some hope for,
the old doctrine of Free Ships and Sailors
Rights"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-15
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

Banks Hotels Private
Electric
ancea into buildings OF all kinds Acoustic Telephone OF
whistles, JaFs and Zines Binding Pots AnnunciaOrs
Oh Plates Numb
" Electricity.
Onceana Ae iFe Brass
w. C. CLARK, 2O5 FEDERAL ST., PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-15

tical and is intended for ''householders," con-
tanning "facts and suggestions about ventila-
ton' drainage, care of contagious diseases, dis.
infection, food and water with appendices on
dlslnfectants and plumbers materials" 1t is
a pity that this ss'little hand book" could not
have the enormous and unasked circulation of
the early religious tracts.
Health at home" is quite different in its
scope aud intention; it is fuller in detail and
less technical. The book strikes us as rather
a repetition, and tells us great deal which
we already know, after a somewhat common
place fashion. But for young people and for
those persons whose opportunities for study
have been limited, it will be useful, and we
need apparently, great many books on sapi-
tary rules and regulations to awaken the COM
mon sense of individuals sufficiently observ-
ant in matters of far less moment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
SOUTHERN.

Some orange groves in the vicinity of
Mobile were touched by frost, but no one viii
admit that his trees were killed.
William ID. Ringo, an aged citizen of
Newport, KY, who died the other day, left
100000 10 six adopted children from to Z
years old.
A raft was drawn into a whirlpool in
the upper Cumberland river near Carthage,
Tenn, and nine men were drowned.
Charleston, S. c., will soon be 10
miles nearer to Chicago by rail than ever be-
fore.
Cato j. jerks, a merchant of Apex,
N. c., has deserted his sick wife and three
children to elope with the 13-year-old daugh-
ter of his clerk.
c. p. Huntington has been elected
President of the Kentucky Central railroad
Gould has telegraphed orders to re-
duce the pay-rolls at stations on his South
western system so per cent. The freight
agent at Dallas was compelled to cut OF $500
per month by dsmissals.
+. W. Dewalt, the absconding Presi-
dent OF the First National bank, OF Lead
vile, was arrested at FL Paso, Tex, but
secured release by a writ of habeas corpus.
A club has been organized by the
Republicans of Baltimore to secure the
nomination of Senator Logan for Presi.
dent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
THE DEATHS OF A WEEK.

Ex-Congressman Green Adams, of
Kentucky; Mrs. Eliza Quincy, of Boston,
granddaughter of Josiah Quincy, OF Revo-
lutionary fame; Judge Robert II. Forester, a
prominent Chicago lawyer; Gen. w. c. Punk
EFT, a prominent manufacturer, of Adams,
Mass; Rev. Edward Fontaine, of Louisiana.
who first suggested the building of jetties for
the mouth OF the Mississippi Judge John
Randolph Bell, leading citizen of Missouri;
Commodore Timothy A. Hunt, L. S. navy;
Samuel r. Glover, leading lawyer of St
Louis; James f. Clark, wealthy citizen OF
Cleveland; Earl Grosvenor, son and heir OF
the enormously wealthy Duke of Westmin-
ster; Sidney p. Walker, a wellknown Chicago
insurance man, and former member Of the
famous Ellsworth Zouaves; Senator =. II.
Smith, pioneer of sheboygan county, Wis. !;
James Dryden, of Franklin, Pa, cousin OF
Premier Gladstone; Henry Moss, of New Or
leans, a well-known humorist; Judge w. A.
Porter an eminent lawyer and old citizen of
Southern Indiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

The expenditures of the Canadian
Government for the past year were nearly
s12, 000, 900 greater than the receipts.
The book agents are worrying Blaine
Six new Cardinals will soon be ap-
pointed.
Gen. Grant, in answer to an editorial
in Washington journal. asserts that he has
no business relations with Minister Romero,
and has no pecuniary interest in any i'm
prevements being made In Mexico with
American capital. He claims that the ratin-
cation of the treaty would be q step toward
the establishment of commerce. relations of
mutual advantage.
The City Treasurer of Bayonne,
N. j., is said to be defaultcr for $4,000.
Business failures in the United States,
according TO Bradstrect, last week. numbered
$40, being eleven less than the previous week
but twenty-one more than Tor the correspond.
ing period in 1883. Bradstreet reports that
prices for all commodities are generally
firmer, and that the movement of merchan.
disc throughout the country has increased in
volume.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

The trial of young James Mutt for
the murder of N. L. Dukes, which excited
great interest throughout Pennsylvania, was
brought TO conclusion last week mt Pitts
burgh, where IL was taken on n change of
venue. Senator ID. w. voorhees,. of Indiana,
chief counsel for the defense. pleaded
eloquently for the youthful homicide, and
the jury acquitted him on account of insanity
ut the time the act was committed. Mutt had
slept but two hours, and was so weak that he
had to be assisted TO his feet. The audience
In the courtroom expressed their satisfaction
by loud cheers, which we're repeated I'm the
street. The prisoner was remasded TO Jail,
to be examined as TO his mental condition.
A movement is on foot among the
Pennsylvania coke men for the purpose of
obtaining increased and uniform prices.
George Lathrop, recently from Chi
cago, and John Frazer, a Liverpool lumber
merchant, were found frozen TO death at New
York.
A bill for giving decent burial TO the
remains OF impoverished. honorably dis.
charged soldiers passed the New. Jersey
House.
-Four ply sicians declared James Mutt
sane at Pittsburgh, and Judge Stowe im.
mediately discharged him from custody. In
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
BANK CIRCULATION.
Senate Finance Committee Reject Sher-
mans Bill to Establish Basis
for Banking.
Washington telegram


The Finance Committee of the Senate has
refused TO approve Mr. Sherman's bin TO es-
tablish basis for banking, and also Mr.. Nc
Phersons, which provides for an issue of cir
cuation equal TO the face of any government
bond. Mr.. Aldrich has not yet taken the
sense of the committee upon his proposition
TO fund the fours into threes and pay the
cash bonus. Mr.. sherman admits that his
bill might be improved. The committee Is
confident OF accomplishing something to stop
the threatened currency contraction, but
what it will lie Is not as yet apparent.
The proposition of Representative Potter,
of New York, u substitute per cent. twenty
fve-year bonds for the bonds now in exist
ence was discussed by the House Committee
on Banking ard Currency to-day. No vote
was taken. The committee Is awaiting the
action OF the Senate Finance Committee be-
fore deciding upon a bill TO report to the
House. Representative Hunt offered a resolu-
ton declaring that the public welfare demands
the benefits OF the national banking system
be substantially preserved and continued for
the time being. The resolution was infor-
mally discussed but no action taken.
Considerable opposition has been manifest
ed TO the bill recently introduced by Mr..
Buckner, providing for the issue OF treasury
notes without legal tender quality, TO take
the place OF bank notes going out OF exist
ence. The bill has not been considered by
the committee. A member said to-day ex-
pressions of opinion regarding II on the part
of members of the committee had been suf-
ficently general to warrant the positive pre-
dction that the bill will not receive the APP
prevail of a majority of the committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
POLITICAL.

The Prohibition Home Protection
party has issued n call for a National conven-
ton. TO be held in Pittsburgh May 81, 10 nom
mate candidates for President to adopt a
prohibition platform, and to transact bust
ness as the convention may deem proper
The cal is issued TO all citizens
without distinction of section, sex. race,
or color, who are In favor OF making
the prohibition question National one.
The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention will be held ut Harrisburg. April
i6. The Democrats hold their convention nc
Allentown, April Q.
A Washington correspondent tele-
graphs: There is good deal OF talk among
members of Cong ress about the meeting OF
the National Democratic committee TO be
held In this city Feb. % TO select a time and
place for holding the next Democratic Ma
tional convention. But two cities for the
convention are mentioned prominently; they
are Chicago and ST. Louis, with the pre-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
FOREIGN.

Sixteen persons we're killed and
twelve badly injured by an explosion In the
Rhine Province coal mine.
A Dublin journal says the authori-
ties have been warned of intended outrages
I'm connection with the O'Donnell vengeance
fund. English detectives are engaged in
tracing holders OF the money recently sent
from New York TO London.
At Rome, yaro, servant, has con-
fesseu that he murdered his master, Mgr.
Cesare.
Persian troops defeated and dis
persed, at Meechid. 1000 men commanded by
the Moslcm fanatic, Shat Ieyd.
Admiral Courbet has blockac ed Ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
WESTERN.

Pullman has again won in the Bloom
a sleeping-car company is not a common car
rier.
John l.. Sullivan, at present the most
illustrious citizen of Boston, was received at
San Francisco depot by a deputation of
5000 citizens.
One of the jury which acquitted the
alleged ravishers of Emma Bond weeps often |;
another has been given 1.-The mitten'' by his
fance; third hastily leaves his residence
when he sees strangers approaching; and a
fourth one seems to be overcome with grief
The grand jury of Logan county, Ill,
der of Fora Burns. He was arrested under a
benchwarrant, and is now I'm jail, bail being
refused Thus begins the second chapter in
a most remarkable case.
At Mount Vernon, Ind, John An
derson and Zach Snyder were hanged for the
murder OF James vanwye on Friday, Aug. II
last. The two youths were called in the
morning and ate good break
fast. Two Methodist clergyman were
sent for at the request of the prisoners, and
remained until $3.50, when the death warrant
was read, the prisoners listening without
emotion. They were then conveyed to the
scafold, where Snyder, in few homely
phrases. expressed sorrow, and said he was
willing 10 die for his crime. Anderson also
spoke, thanking the officers for protecting
them from the mob. They were then placed
on the trap, said farewell in low but firm
tones, and the drop at once fell. After the
bodies were cut down they were publicly ex-
hbited in an undertaker's window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
Horrible Outrage in Tennessee.

A recent dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn.
says: News has reached this city of a hor-
rible crime in Bledsoe county, Tenn. A few
nights since fifteen hogs OF John Myers and
Polk Simmonds, prominent citizens of the
county, were found poisoned Last night the
two men searched ncighborhood called
Crows Nest for the miscro ants and found a
ball in progress. They were both seized and
Myers was beaten almost TO death, and Sim
monds was thrown down and held by some OF
the dancers in the ballroom, while others
took sharp knife and mutilated him in q
manner too horrible TO be detailed. The
dance then proceeded as IL nothing had &C.
CURED. posse Is out in search of the viii
lafns
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

quin. thus preventing the entry OF articles
contraband OF war.
Edmund About has been elected o
member Of the French Academy.
The Khedive has appointed General
Gordon Governor of the soudau, and'has in
trusted him with full powers.
The English Marquis of Hartford
was thrown from his horse and received in
juries which caused his death.
Vienna seems full of assassins. The
Gently. Many arrests have been made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
dispatch from Reading, Pal

IDispatch from Heading, Pal
Later returns from the iron ore mining
districts give additional details of the want
and restitution among the miners I'm the East
Texas mining districts. Some OF the firms
are paying az low as 62 cents day. These
firms only give their men work when the
weather permits. Much OF the work Is sur
face mining. and Is done In the more severe
weather. Iron ore is sold as low as SIS per
ton, delivered. The miners can buy only the
coarsest food, and the purchase of clothing
etc., Is out of the question. Sixty-two cents
per day and twelve hours hard labor is rhe
lowest figure reached for thirty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

poudersnce Of sentiment I'm favor of the
former. Az 10 the time. II is generally taken
for granted that It win be about twenty days
after the Republican convention" The
Virginia senate-23 to lO-passed the resolu-
ton requesting Malone to resign his seat In
the United States Senate.
A labor organization of Erie received
letter from Ben Butler in response to an In
quiry as TO his views and programme. Butler
says he has retired from politics for good.
He thinks the workingmen gain nothing by
separate action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

MAI. Browns once. where his mother, sister,
and friends were awaiting him. there were
touching scenes. The family Immediately
left for Uniontown. and upon arriving there
were given an ovation.
Two Provincetown Mass fishing
schooners are supposed to have foundered In
the recent gale.
Selah Sprague, q farmer, was as
saulted and left for dead by a mulatto at
East Meadow, L. i. The mulatto then entered
the house, struck Mrs. sprague, and de-
manded money, after receiving which he left
Mr.. sprague cannot recover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
WASHINGTON.

The Government directors of the
Union Pacific road report to the Secretary of
the Interior that the management has given
them the fullest information as to its work.
ings. The funded debt of the company was,
on June 80, $50, 947, $50, and the face value of
investments held is $50, 1913, $50. The directors
pronounce for steady and fixed rates, even IL
high, rather than fuctuating charges brought
about by competition.
Fred Douglass, the best-known of
colored men, married white woman at
Washington last week. Her name was Pitts.
She has been clerk in Douglass Office, and
is strong-minded, being prominent woman s.
rights agitator. She is 80 years old. Fred
Douglass is 70.
John G. New has resigned his position
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Senator Ingalls,, says Washington
dispatch, is not n candidate for the position
on the bench made vacant by the resignation
of Judge McCrary.
The newest batch of bills before
Congress for public buildings call for the
erection of thirty nine structures. Fifty-fve
bills of this character now pending would
require the expenditure of SO, 3O2, OOO
Two tariff bills, says Washington
telegram, will be submitted to the Ways and
Means committee. Mr.. Hewitt will present
plan of reduction based on the various tariff
bills of last year as compared with the sched-
ule of duties previously existing. Mr.. Nor
r.son will offer bill providing for a horizon
tai reduction OF from Is to 20 per cent.
Secretary Frelinghuysen is afraid. it
is understood, 60 take any steps looking TO
retaliation against France and Germany.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
SPLINERS.

COLONEL OLIVER II. PAYNE, son Of the new
Senator from Ohio, Is nearly 90 years old and
bachelor.
Two of Brigham Young's sons have died
drunkards, TIVE of his daughters are married
TO the same ushband, and another son writes
poetry.
TIE total number of actions brought I'm
the High Court OF Justice I'm England last
year was 100000, one-third commenced I'm the
district registries and two-thirds In London.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
Warned OF His Fate In a Dream.

A North Bono. Mass, dispatch says; The
body Of Holen Brooks, a victim OF the Column
bus wreck, has arrived. Brooks had promoni-
ton OF the disaster. Prior to his departure
he regulated his financial matters, and talked
freely OF the course 10 be pursued should he
not return alive. The morning after Presi-
dent Lincoln WAS as assinatcd he gave 10 the
boys in the army with him an account OF .
dream he had the night before in relatlo 20
tho traRedy, which was corroborated by In
tclligencc received soon after
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
An Inch Of Sausage with 10000 Para
sites.
Peoria (Ill.) Dispatch

1t has been found that three men who have
been seriously i'll at Fairview, Fulton county,
for the past few days, are suffering from
trichiniasis. piece of sausage which the
men had recently made, and of which they
had partaken in raw state, was submitted to
n Peoria doctor. who estimate s that in some
portions there were fully 10000 parasites 10
the cubic inch. The men are very low. They
had been engaged in making sausage, and
thought they had not eaten any considerable
quantity, but had frequently tasted it TO see
II IL had the right flavor. All hopes of the
recovery OF the men are not yet abandoned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31
FIRE RECORD.

Following are the weeks record of
fires where loss of $4,000 and upward was
entailed:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

IN Newport, Tenn, John Davidson, aged 80,
and hts wife, aged 10, froze 70 death in bed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-31

Mn. BARNUx has decided TO give his white
elephant the name of Tom Thumb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
Gs mar bas erite un6 bIet6t
Sas etnstse gG,tnersem=@ettntttct,

baS ougenbliGlt9 bic I6ref(t4Iten Sbmer5er tilt uno
GntSInoun9eu unO Blutanoran9 ltnoert, 9let9oIel Go
ie in 6er %unss, i'm Wta9en, in ben @tn3epetbcI, ot
0riien ODER unperen Or9anen %auttreten, nenI man es
einual beuuet, llno Smar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
3aaNmav'a reemltrenoe Utller
bas md6tise 2eber: unO Magenz9 eilmittel.
Goufomn1e1e Qur8anSelt, linOertoe abz
fa6rmittel, wirtei o91e S6mer&
tets SlperlQill8 un0 natiirli9.
Gin neaetattItEd,es @rIaan,itteL far aaEotneL

Gin nesctottIiEd,es @rSoBm,itteI far GeIoimeL
86uig obue 8~ei8eiDm2d, elegant nit iHbenl 9arj 9la7
cirt. ~purgiren, re9utiren, r%einisen nno frditt9en otele
TtLen.
giGOpaD'S @iue,t sur 6etlnng oacr 9to9ene, yes
berz, @eoGrnle>, Nieren> unb 6laienleioen, 9feruenttantz
heiter, sopimcb, peioliaen @eidneroeH, gtattt9fett'
lidlfeI, OpSpepie, @uueuleiceu, 5ie1er. lnterletbsettz
sinoHra, 6amorr5Oiben uao oler StOrun8e1 Der Sins
oemeiot." Rcii prGetabiGiid, feline Spur pon DterfHr,
5Eiuerdlien oper lGdotder Dro9uat.
eog3~ Mon beable ~fol9enbe Spmptonie BON &ranfbeis
ten Ser @erpouung5oraane &eritopfun9, truerltAe 9dz
morrbotOeu, 8tuIpauun8 nad' penn SOpte, Saare TIM
Mioocu, ~Iebcfett, SoobreHnc'l, gtel por oen G1ltn, 9fas
oeu6r!iden, iuure5 1luIitoBert, ~iinfenoe ooer bebeuoe Sn1z
~ppfnnuug in Der Nta9eu9rube, &e6en pes 9erSens, ers
itifcupeS @efIbl benin Etege1, 8leten ODER Shore por ben
Nugen, 6ie6er unO Onmpie Sdmtr5et i'm &opie, MaHgel
al Nusoiinltung, 9etbtS NuSebeu Der 6nut uuo- Der
NuQer, Setteuie9cu, S3mer5en in Der Sruit INN in
BEN @lieberr, pl0slt9e 2lnWaIuuS pom SiBe, 9renneH
bes 5letibeS.
Giutge DoIen pom q a D n BttIen perbeu pen
6Drper ppH alien obengeuunutet &rontbettey beireien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-22
Railways Ready Relief

onf Der Steue 2tnOerung ftnben.
GutSilnSMtg Scr gtteret, Gtttsiinoun9 Def
Slaic, @eoGrnt=G1;tsiitOnHg, Satrsetts
Gongefion, Scr5fIOpfcn, bgIteriid)e Ins
fGIe, gvdpne, &atGrrb, SSOpfi6linerS,
!9aomfpeb. faItcS utIo biBi0es Sieber,
ytern0Itat, G0IaHnft9feit, SmetId)magc;,
GertanDmmeem, SdDmttt=, 9reno= "tO
Sriibiput1o cr.
Ote NuwemDuuq be5 gtcaSO ytettef an BEN ~Ietbenoer
Sbeilen neridafft uu9enbltflt4e %GinosrnH9 nrO @rletbs
tcrung.
OretBie bis ie6St9 Sropien in etr tletneS Slas @Saier
beile1 in wenigen NugeubliGeu %6rdmpie, Nia9enldure,
So0brsnneu, bitiOjes 3ppipcb, 0urbfdu, 0tn9r Soltt,
@labun9en uno aIe tnncrliAen S6mer6en.
getienOe io1ten itetS .eire 6tuKbe Don MaotuaD'S
Weaon 4elief bel lid tra9cn. Slide &ropien oapOu.
III QSaIIer getbalt, beugen allen ben &lanfbetten nno
namit uerfnipiteu getoen, bic aus Dem gebroudb nn3ez
m0bntcn 3rtufwaiers entitebeu, Dor. is lit Elm before!
Sttmulant Gs Sran5branniroetn ooer Sttters.