davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19
NEW TODAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AN IN
j dependent candi late for the State Senate at
the ,ining election. subject to decision of the
free thinking and intelligent voters of Lincoln
county; and. be It further enscted, that, ( r the
next 80 dsys, will furnish to the residents Of
Phoebe. high or low, friend or foe, rich or poor,
Cedar Wood In 6-cord lots, at i've dollars per
cord Cash up and no Crumbllng.
Phoebe, July Is, 1884.
A. D. MILLER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19
SToCK-MEN!
LOOK AT THIS!
FOR SALE.

ONe THoRoUaH-BRRD STALLION;
~ color, steel.4ust iron.gray; weight i.lOo
pounds; height IBk hands; fne coated. : GOOD
ndster, and gentle snd kind In ever respect:
sired BY thoroughbred Psrchervn Nnrmsu
stallion snd the dam full blooded. half blsck
HAWK and half Morgan. WIN b Years old
June 10, 1884.
Also ore nsrh Moore stallion, s years old;
color. ight.g'ay; weight 100 pounds; sired
BY the well known race horas Marx Moore,
Also one dapple.grsy mare: 8 years old; good
roadster; weight l.l6o; raised on the OAKLAND
ranch. Illinois
Also one ranch in Little Spring Valley; large
neld fenced for ps-tu-ase. house, corrsis, "a.
bles. etc.. and . good stock ranch Attached /:
known ~ the White Rock range.
Also one me ranch In Pahrsnaass Valley:
GOOD part IN cultivation; on the ranch there Is
one mower, ono Champ rssper ana never
combined tusw),. ON. sulkv pioy, one sulky
c'rn pillow. one hay rake. and oil other n.ct sssvy
farming tmplsments. ons span Of horses, one
ees Of harness. and ono wagon. About g ecrcs
In wheat and barley. will sell cheap for cash
or axchangs for stock thorsea or cstsie). Wish.
ing TO sell owing to III health
Address; JANHs pfppsoN.
piasss: Lincoln county. Nsvsda, or the
asseAs Vnss. apel2.1n.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19
THIS GRAND OLD MAN

Still lives in the enjoyment of perfect
health, at the age Of four score, surround.
ed by all the comforts Of life. His chill.
dren and grandchildren, by whom he is
idolized, are settled around him, and he
is beloved by large circle Of intimate
friends. He has lived to see his prophecy
fulfilled.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19

The EADs SHIP RAILwAY.-The new
models Of the carriage and pontoons Of
the Eads Ship Railway have started for
London. Nearly all the capital for the
enterprise is being subscribed in that
city. Chief Engineer Corthell says 100
men are at work, and that the first half.
mile of track has been completed. This,
with the river course, which admits three
of the largest ships abreast, completes
twenty-five and half miles of the Te-
hauntepec route. The new pontoon sys-
tenn of raising vessels from the water
upon the railway carriage is to be sub.
stituted for the hydraulic system first
contemplated. 1t was conceived by
London engineers aud adopted by Eads,
and will raise chip out Of water and
upon the carriages in twenty minutes.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19

Get yeur jsb ~ Ork doao 0t the
Record {" .O0sss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19

1t is an old saying that God never
strikes with both hands; also that, where
the devil has placed the poison, God has
provided the antidote. For example, in
the tropical valleys Of the Andes, there is
loathsome disease called elephantiasis.
The malady is not only fearful and loath-
some to the patient, it is hideous to be.
hold. The members Of the body become
swollen with ulcers to formidable size;
the hair drops of, so do the nails; the
voice disappears and sleep is murdered.
For this most awful Of human ills cure
has recently been discovered and used
with the happiest results. This is moth.
ing else than eating the flesh of the tur-
key.buzzard, or gallinazo; bird so filthy
in its habits that the meat it produces
has been refused by Europeans who were
dying of hunger. News has reached
Paris Of several cures having been effected
Of this direful plague by the use of the
flesh of the gallinazo. Homepathists
will look up, and all who hate medicine
will be supplied with new arguments.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

~, OPS, GAG 942. The difference of more
than eleven hundred million dollars was
added to the actual cost, which was more
than doubled, for the sole and dishonest
purpose of charging freights and fares in
excess of any reasonable and honest sum
that might be required to pay fair In
terest on the actual cost. And this is a
mere instance in the history of the rail
road industry of how enormous wealth
has been created, fctitiously in one way,
but actually in another, by few men
who monopolize control of this great in
terest. That this is robbery of the
farmers is easily seen, when we find that
the yearly income of the railroads amounts
to eleven per cent of the given cost equal
to $l5 per head for every individual,
young and old, in the country, or to $75
for every family, poor or rich; and that
the actual per cent of the income on the
real honest cost of the road ia nearer
twenty-five per cent than eleven. Or, to
put it in another way, by mora than
doubling the cost of the roads and by
charging rates on this doubled cost, every
family in the land is made to contribute
about $40 each year in excess of what
would be fair charge to support these
people, who have made themselves enor.
mously rich at the expense of the public,
and of course chiefly at the cost of farm.
ers-R Run al NeW Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
Lawyers and Farmers.

The whole number engaged Ill agricul-
ture, incu ling hired laborers on the farms,
drovers, herdsmen, gardeners, ETC., accord
ing to the last census, was 100000. 1t
is often enormously stated that the num-
Der engaged in farming in greater than
the number in all other occupations.
Computed as above, the proportion of
farmers to people in all other occupations
is as forty-three and one.half to fifty-six
and one.half. If farmers were represented
in this proportion in the house of repre-
sentatives, lao of the 1926 members would
be farmers. There are Ga 900 lawyers in
the United States. If the lawyers were
represented according to their numbers
as compared with the whole number in
other occupations, they would have but
one member of the house, with fraction
of one-fifth toward another, which many
of the legal profession would be COM
petent to fill. If by the term "lawyer "
an INSCRIPTIONS advocate is meant, we
have too many of them in congress-; but
one may be versed in law and still main
tain his conscience. The need of some
general knowledge of law by any one who
acts as law-maker, whatever his calling
or profession, is obvious. Yet it is doubt.
full if we have single congressional dis.
trict that has not farmer or some one
in other occupation than the law as well
qualified to represent the people in con.
gress as the average lawyer MEMBER
DIonir
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
A Wet Meadow.

Mr.. Editor:-I would like to have you
answer few questions, if it will not take
up too much of your time and space. l
have a meadow in which the muck is
about two feet deep. There seems to be
considerable fine sand, or silica, in the
soil when it becomes dry. The meadow
is surrounded by hard, rocky land-I have
ditched it somewhat. Formerly it was
quite wet. There is small brook that
runs through it. In dry time, it nearly
all dries up. Several years ago one side
of it was plowed and light coating of
manure applied. 1t produced very stout
herdsgrass for a few years, but finally
came into wild grasses again. Some
parts of it bears blue-joint. l wish to
to know what artificial fertilizers would
be best to put on it, as l have not manure
enough? Would lime, ashes, or bone be
beneficial Would crsnberries do vel
on such soil In wet time, most of il
flows. A SUBSCRIBER, Canterbury, N. IL
REPLY BY AGRICULTURAL EDIToR.-
In the first place, the return of wild
grasses, and especially blue joint, indicates
that the land is still too wet. Are there
not springs near the edges of the meadow
If 80, we would try to deepen ant
straighten the bed of the brook, and maxi
side bitches, connecting them with the
brook. After being drained, unleachet
ashes would be an excellent dressing, bu
is useless on wet land. We should us'
say twenty-five bushels to the acre. If i
were made dry enough for hoed crop
(and it ought to beg, bone and ahes woul'
be excellent for either corn or potatoes
On the other hand, if it cannot be draine'
and can be flowed, cranberries nigh
prove profitable. The brook ought, how
ever, to have water enough to flow tn
meadow at will, in order to be in the bes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
eAarirnHwal
T. H. HosKINs, Newport. VT. Editor.
WE still continue to receive letters

WE still continue to receive letters
and cards about Mrs. Cotton, but,
strangely enough, though calling them
selves " Victims" not one individual has
yet stated just exactly how he has been
wronged, or what offense Mrs. Cotton has
committed. One of them seems to think
she stands self-convicted by advising to
feed bees with sugar syrup, with the pur-
pose of having it stored in the boxes and
sold as honey. We think ourself that
"feeding back extracted honey would be
better, not to say more honest; yet, such
advice is by no means confined to Mrs.
Cotton's book. If any correspondent
knows of acts of manifest dishonesty by
Mrs. Cotton in her dealings with her GUS
toners, we would be glad to have him
state them. Nobody is obliged to take
her mere advice in matter like feeding
the bees. Still, the condemnation of the
Maine Bee-keepers Association (although
that does not make any specifcations)
ought to make people cautious in dealing
with her. She, however, claims that it
is merely the jealousy of rivals.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
BOb.Tailed Science.

Some years ago we had occasion to COM
ment on silly paragraph which went the
rounds of the papers, to the effect that
pitcher of water in close chamber
would absorb all the impurities of the
air, and prove simple substitute for ven
tilating apparatus. We have lately no.
ticed similar ingenious device for puri-
flying the air commended in score of
newspapers. A few slices of raw onion
put on a plate were to do the work 1t
was assumed, of course, that currents of
air would promptly set in from all parts
of the room towards the potent esculent,
until the entire atmosphere had "walked
up" to be disinfected; unless the theory
was, that the odorous exhalations of the
vegetable would penetrate to the most re-
mote corners of the room, and retain suf-
fcient power to destroy all lurking i'm
purities. The onion is proverbially
strong;" but feat like this would prove
it the very Hercules of the vegetable
ingdom.-Popular Science NewS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

condition for cranberries. Still, good
crops are raised without this, but they are
always in danger from early and late
frosts, and worms. 1t may be that the
best use to be made of this muck bed
would be to get out the muck, let it drain
as dry as possible, and then mix ashes
with it, at the rate of two bushels To
thirty of the muck. After lying year,
we have found such a mixture as good as
stable manure for corn, and better for pc.
tatoes, because il does not make them scab
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

RYE. oats, barley, buckwheat, peas,
beans, Indian corn, wheat bran, shorts OF
middlings, oil-meal-these are all good
food, says the National Live-Stock Journal
for fattening sheep. But it is a good
plan to give variety. The writer says
the best ration he ever knew was com
posed of equal parts by weight of oats
corn, peas and millet, aud to fifteen bush
els of the mixture was added one bushel
of fax-seed, aud all ground together
Two pounds of this with hay gave ex'
cellent results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
sNew Idrerfisfments.
Three PeCuIiarities

A popularity Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
Is obvious to all, is one hundred doses one
dollar, - an unanswerable argument as to
strength and economy. If you are sick, try
this excellent medicine; it has given health
and happiness to many, and you may reason
ably expect ii will to you. The cures effected
by Hoods Sarsaparilla speak volumes in its
praise, and are constantly adding to its in
lucnce. No better evidence of its worth is
needed, than its enormous sale. An article
without merit cannot attain the popular de-
mand Of this medicine.
az have frequently tested Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and know it to be an article of merit"
NJ. BXby, Holland Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

The superior qualities of Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla are secured by three pecularities; wiz.
First. - The combination of remedial agents
used.
Second. - The proportion in which they
are mixed.
Third. - The process by which the active
medicinal properties are secured.
These are peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and are unlike any other. The result of these
peculiarites is medicine of unusual strength,
which effects cures hitherto unknown. A
trial, or even u glance at the article, inspires
confidence, because it bears unquestionable
: indication of a thorough understanding on the
part of those who originated it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

A GREAT many people are always in
clined to follow crowd, and want to do
Just what they see others are doing. A
great many farmers have changed from
dairying to sheep-rsising, or from sheep
to cows, Just because they found their
neighbors changing, and a good many
eastern farmers have sold out their homes,
when they were doing fairly well, and
have gone West, for no better reason than
because somebody else had gone or in
tended to go.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

MUCILAGE.-Take a quarter of pound
of gum arabic, dissolve it in one pint of
boiling water; add a piece of borax as
large as a walnut; when thoroughly
mingled with the water-which can be
done by frequent stirrings-bottle in a
large-mouthed bottle; through the cork
pass hens feather, and you will have a
pint of mucilage as good as the best
shake the bottle occasionally for three or
four days after it is corked. If the
weather is hot, tablespoonful of alcohol
will prevent all mould.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

THE soil is the farmers bank-account,
and he must use it carefully, and draw
only the interest he must not take away
from it any valuable constituents without
replacing them. Man is devastator of the
soil, and is continually drawing on his
capital; so that regions which were once
favorable for the cultivation OF certain
plants become, in time, unable to support
them, unless the valuable constituents OF
which the soil is robbed be returned to it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
Handling the Syrians.

Professor Cook, at the late Mich G IN
convention of bee-keepers, spoke in this
wise on the topic of the new bees I" |
have had no experience with the Cyprian
bees, but think more and more of the
Syrian. find it no trouble to handle them,
and take my large class of students, new
to the business, right into the apiary.
These thirty or forty students daily ma
nipulate the bees, doing everything that
the bee-keeper ever needs to do, and rarely
ever get stung. l fad that the comb
honey of the Syrians is excellent, that the
bees 60 readily into the sections. We did
not get all our sections so that they could
be Grated without the use of the separa-
tors; but am not sure but that it was
more our fault than the fault of the bees
They are very prolific, breeding even
when there is no nectar to gather, and
they often gather when other bees are idle
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
The Sapsucker.

Mr.. Editor:--I am pleased with the
way you deal with the sapsucker question,
and will gladly add my testimony to the
truth of what you say. The fact is, there
are some people who are slow to believe
that bird can or will do much harm (;
but can name several kinds that re-
gard as a nuisance, and none more
so than the "sspsucker woodpecker,
which is no less mischievous than the
mouse that girdles your trees, or the rat
that destroys your apples in the cellar,
as any man of average ability can know
for himself, if he will take the proper
course to learn the facts. When my Or
chard was young, l lost quite a number of
my best trees by them, and would have lost
more had not followed them persistently
with my gun. found that their practice
was to commence early in June, when the
sap began to flow, and pick few holes in
the bark of the thriftiest trees and the
next morning, while the dew was on, the
old bird would come, with her young
brood, and 60 from tree to tree and sip
out the sap that had oozed out since the
morning before, picking a few new holes
at every visit. Hence the appropriate
name, sapsucker. In relation to some
other mischievous birds, may give some
of my observations at future time.
j. w. Town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

farms, is an abomination and fraud
which, if not now abandoned, will make
ensilage butter a name of scorn in the
mouth of all consumers. We hope our
farmers will take heed and be wise in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
Railroads and Farmers.

1t is an actual fact, given without any
attempt to disguise it, that in the three
years, 1880, 1881 and 1882, all the rail-
roads built in the country cost S9OO,O00,-
900 only; while the capitalization was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

In Massachusetts, where farming is
despised more than anywhere else in the
world, statistics show that farmers live
longer than any other class that perform
an equal amount of labor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

REMARK BY AGRICULTURAL EDIToR.-
The Rev. Henry Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury tanks the sapsucker makes the
holes in the bark so that the oozing sap
will attract insects, and then makes its
rounds to pick up the insects. If this is
so, the bird is smart, but not any less mis-
chievous and harmful to the orchards.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

"NIy little girl was afflicted with scrofula.
SO virulent was the disease, that her neck had
been lanced ten times. AT the time she began
to take Hoods Sarsaparila, there was a very
large bunch on her face. This we ex-
pected to open with the lancet but to our
surprise the bunch began to shrink, and now
it has entirely disappeared. Baby is in good
fesh sores all gone; her appetite is good,
and she seems as well as any child.''
William II. Conant, Lyme Centre, n. III.
Attest: l live neighbOr to Mr.. and Mrs.
Conant, and have always known them. The
above statement is true. Theodore Balch
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19

Henry Dickson, wholesale grocer, and pro-
prietor of Dckson's Opera House, Kenton, O..
writes: "My wife has been troubled with in
digestion, and her blood has been in poor
condition. She has used several bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparila, and it has been great
benefit to her"
"For the last twelve or fifteen years have
been u sufferer from a milk leg was almost
helpless, and could walk only on level floor
| Hoods Sarsaparila has certainly made me
all over new, and cured me of my lameness.
l feel twenty years younger than l did"
| Harriet Vim, Burnham, Me.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-19
ScrofuIa

Hoods Sarsaparlla will cure, when in the
power of medicine, Scrofua, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, Bilious
ness, General Debility, Pains in the Back,
Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, Female Weak
ness, Cancerous Humors, Humors of the
Face, Ringworm, Pimples, Syphilitic Aztec
tons, Ulcers, Sores, Tumors, Scald Head,
and all diseases arising from an impure
state or low condition of the blood.
appetite poor, bowels all out of order,
scrofulous sores on my face and back. l com
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and with
three bottles my sores healed, and 1 am at
business again" j. Amberg, Chicago, Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
YOlitii6e &nnOldau.
SnIano.
gcrbanSlunaeu oes 4S. GongreFcs.

Heprdlentautenba baus. = Die
Bill, welbe bic Gbineieneinwanbeulns ers
fduert. paiiirte nit s4 Sa sesen 3 glein.
O'6arral leste ben Imtseio ab. Die Tas
riibiu wurbe uou Gag gu Gag bss 9dnse.
rem bsipro6en. 9lm 6. rpurbe iie bann
absemurtit. inoem man ibr Die ausiibrenoe
Glauiel itri9. Inter l56 waren fir uno
Isl sesen Die Streiduns Der Gluuiel. 9ln
anberer Steae Der Gunoi9uu laiIen mir
uns bss Beitern iibsr bas Sdidial Der
Sil aus. Die Slug mb 6afeuuerwi(lis
sunssbia waro einssredt; iie wirft OIL
Die p Muionen fir ben 9ienlt aus. Der
giep Orleans 9luslteaung maro cine Wfil:
lion Dollars Ieibueiie por9ei6Oiien. Der
Scfrstar bes Snnern perlanSte einen Nod),
trasscrcoit uon s279, ,626. glu6 bic Siu
fir Sewilisunscn iiir ben Oiltrict Golum.
bia warb einge6ra6t. Sn elmer Sotl6oft
perlanste Der YraToent 500, 900 fir Die
llebs,i9wemmten om Otiiiiippi
Senat. = is waro cine Siu cin9es
bra6t, bic Sremben unb frcmocn gano;
Gompugnien perbietet, 0iiehtli6c 2dnoc:
reien in gsiib 81 ncbmen. Sir ein @uns
bes9ebGube in Detroit waro cine Vewilli:
suns uerlun9t. bod iOu Der Sau nidt mebr
als 5000. 900 toiten. @egen Isiterpras
9ung oes SilberoollarS warb petilionirt.
Die GrlaubniB sur Grri@mns elmer ireien
Bride iiber ben Yotomac waro 9e9eben.
Der Senat bei6lob ben Gntbiilunssfeis
erli9teiten Der Statue bes Sberri9ters
Mari9all bsi;umobnen. Die Sill sur
SOrberuns unierer Marine puroe falt tag:
LID Die sanSe @O9e binour6 bebattirt,
obne bab man gum Gnti9eib fam. au6
bic Yil fir bic Sswillisunsen gum Inter
balt bes Snoianer:Separtements wa,o per-
banoelt, obne baB man Su sinem enoSiiltis
gen Sei6luB fam.
Ole &cpnblifancr buben iett aae
StaatssG onuentionen sebalten uno man bat
einen siemlid suten lleberbld iiber Die Si;
tuation aui oieisr Seite. Die ue,i9iebes
nen Ganoioaten t0nnen na6 Der Sere9s
nuns Der beSidneten Sl&tter BEL Der erlten
@bitimmuns iiber folsenoe Stmmen pers
fiiaeu:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Gbicasoer 2eitunssm itellen fOIsenbe
Vere6nun9 auf

gSie man liebt, itimmen bieie NotiScn
nidt senau therein; es erfldrt ii3 bcs
aus Der Gbatiude, bab es eben uiele Oeles
sater sibt, bic ielbit nod nidt wiiien, fir
wslden GanbiOaten iie ibre Stimmsn abses
ben.
CUR Grnennung iino erforberli6 eire
Stimme mebr als bic 9dIfte. alio All. ba
bic 3abl Der Oelesaten $50 betrdst. Gitie
3abl bat nun na9 ben siinItisten Sered.
nunsea bis iebt weoer 9lrtbur nod Blaine
uno oa nod on Die brei @oden bis Sur
r.publitdnii9en GonuentiOn binseben, 10
mag nod mander Orabt na6 Der einen
ooer Der auoern Seits seSo9en worSen, mos
rem bod aud in 1880 Grant uno Blaine
bic itdrtitsn Ganoioaten, aber felner fonnte
cine Weebrbsit erbalten nno na6 eincm
Sample BON iisben Tassn commanorte
Blaine bic S9,ar Der @etreusn, fir gar.
felo 3u itlmmen. Oas entidieo bic
ealadt unS Der tbatiddli9e Sieser blieb
besbalb Blaine trob ieiner 9tisbsrlase als
GanbiSat. Uiele pOIititer slaubsn, bab
Der biesidbrise GonUemt Der Hepublitaner
einen dbnliden Mussans n,bmsn wirS.
Das III niGt anmOsli@, ionSern Iosar
pabri&einli@.
Oas Dt&tisfe, mas aus Sen Cons
srsbosrbanbIunsen Der lsbten Wo9e bers
porsubeben, NJ bas abi&la@ten psn Mors
tiiOn's Sarifbia. Sei Der Na&ridt wirb
wO9I rman&er Demotrat ,u fi@ seiast bas
ben, pabrtaitia Der slts &jrant bette M,Mt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

nit nidts ausridtsn. Sdon bic srpBe
conieruatiue Mebrbeit auf Seiten ber Ges
sieruns benefit, baB es bic @utb Der 9is
beraIen lit, bic ii3 sesen Ganouas bel Ga.
itilo ausipri6t.