davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

1t was hard for him to understand the
mysteries of chemistry, but understand
and master it he was determined to,
and the results have been so profound
an interest in the developments of the
science that his love for it is now the
great secret of his unwonted success.
"Then as to Mary Bertram.-you
may not know it, Lura, but Mary is
able to speak and write both French
and German quite as easily as English;
that is why she can command the sal
ary she receives.
without your knowledge of the
fact, I have often sat late into the night
preparing sketches for the press, and
it has required study, thought, and
careful research to render them accept
able, so helping on our daily needs.
But believe me, my dear children, it is
needless to expect that influential
friends are going to create lucrative
positions for you; it is only on strong.
individual effort you can ever rely for
anything like success in life.
Lura shut her book with a decision
which seemed hopeful, as she said
heartily:
"Well, here 1 go to master my
French lesson for tomorrow; and
hereafter, you dear ma. you'll hear
nothing of my dropping French or any
other study"
Then Walter sprang up, right man.
fully, remarking:
':And here go 1, to acreStle, if needs
be, with the science which investigates
the nature and properties of bodies.
You've opened my eyes to 4 startling
truth, my dear little mother, to which
I hope never to become blind again"
And month later Miss De Brosses
told the gratified Lura that she thought
her in fair way to become q capital
linguist if she kept on progressing as
she had done for 4 few weeks. Then
one day, soon after, Professor Cassel
laid his hand approvingly on Walters
shoulder, remarking blandly:
"Well, my boy, you're climbing
right up now, no mistake! If you keep
on in this ratio I'm inclined to believe
that in few years can recommend
you as cordially to some excellentposi-
ton as it was my pleasure to do in
young Benton's case recently"
And the mothers little awakening
resulted, in good time. in an exceed
ingly great reward.--Mrs. II. A. Chee-
Ver IL, Journal of Education.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Philadelphia. The fact that the
British Association is visiting
America for the first time will give
unusual interest to these gatherings
of English-speaking scientists.
An immense metropolis, hitherto
undiscovered and unplundered, has
been found by Prof. Maspero at
Ekhmeem, Upper Egypt. Itisrough-
ly estimated to contain not less than
5000 OF 5000 embalmed dead, of which
perhaps twenty per cent may prove to
be archaeological or historical value.
Part of the remains date from the
Ptolemaic period, but it is probable
that some OF them are more ancient.
Prof. j. Wiessner has pointed out
that the moistening of plant in
creases the Transportation of it's leaves
and accelerates the flow of it's sap
This effect is beneficial if the soil
is sufficiently moist to supply the in
creased demand of the roots. and in
furious if the ground is very dry.
The foliage of plants, therefore,
should only be watered when the
roots are quite well supplied with
moisture.
According to Mons. Legoyt, the
number of insane admitted to the pub
lie asylums of France increased fifty
five percent between the years 1871
and 1880, although the population of
the country gained but four per cent.
The cures numbered only one iii thir-
teen among the male patients and
one in sixteen Of the female patients
while the deaths We're one III six OF
the males and one in nine Of the
females. OF every thousand eases Of
insanity, Mons. Leg0yt finds 607 TO be
due to physical causes, such as Old age,
want, alcoholic excuses, epilepsy, COM
plants peculiar to women, and other
nervous affections, while he ascrlbeS
the remaining 1903 to ''mOral causes,
such as loss of fortune, domestic trou-
bic, disappointment i'll love, jealousy,
disappointed ambition, and highly
strung religious sentiments. Suicide.
it is interesting to note, may be traced
| to the same cause us insanity.
Mems. Montigny, Of Brussels has
noticed in the scintillation Of the stars
great preponderence of blue. the
color of the water or ice in great
thickness, when the atmosphere IS
heavily charged with watery vapor
and rain is imminent. In June 1883.
he announced that for two months
the twinkling of the stars had shown
less of the blue than in the correspond
ing months of previous years, while
green fair weather color, had been
much more frequently seen. These
observations led him to predict that
the proceeding part of the year would
be unusually dry. 1t is now stated
that this prediction was SO accurately
fulfilled that 1883 in Brussels was the
driest year since 1879. A study of
the atmospheric conditions with the
rain-band spectroscope has enabled
observers to determine the character
Of Immediately approaching weather
but it is believed that no spectoro-
scopic indications have made it pos
sible to forecast, ever so roughly,
many consecutive months weather.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MIMI

MATCH 81, I6o4. J
Notice is hereby given thai the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on May 29th, 1884, viz: John
Keidel Homestead Application No. 1897 and
additional homestead application No. 9723
for the We NEl4 and NEA NE i Section Il,
Town l24, range 43 NJ Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton ofsaid land, viz: George Farwell, Daniel
Horgan, Ole c, Hanson, and A. A. Stone, all
of Morris, Stevens county. Minnesota
Is D. S. HALL Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

red and gray. The Clnque-Cento
period appears in figured circles and
reliefs, arabesques, and turf-headed
plants. A shaded mustard ground OF
velvet is covered with curled crlspy
leaves in lichen shades, large exotic
flowers, and Hianas like serpents.
The new draperies and portleres
come in magnificent colors and styles.
The Turkish portieres have y ground
of elittering cloth-ot-gold, with q
center of blue-grayirregularly outlined
with large bold dashes into the gold.
The dado is in broad stripes. There
are massive cords and tassels to match.
Another style is in Algerian stripes
after the Turkish rugs in design and
color. The indigo blue and gold also
appears in the border and dado in
dashes of color. There are some hand
some Indian portieres, y mixture OF
cotton and linen, exceedingly like
wool, for $14 Il pair. These are, like
the heavier and more costly fabrics,
reversible. The bottom of the side
border has design of avase holding
tropical vine that extends gracefully up
to the top. Handsome tapestries of
spun silk and wool glitter with gold
threads outlining the designs, and are
also reversible. These are $3.50 and
50 q yard.
The finer curtain draperies have
rarely been more delicately beautiful.
Especially is this seen in the soft silk
Madras curtains, both plain and figur-
ed, on grounds of gold color, in designs
of tapestry, flowers, and arabesques.
The borders have citron tint, gold
and red bordered. The lower border
or dado has broad stripes, embossed in
deeper shades. Another style has de-
signs of pine-apples. Other cotton or
linen Madras drapery in some instances
glitters with gold threads. The foreign
rugs represent the Persian, Ghiordes,
Agra, Jubbulpore, Mazulipatam, Ter
rodia, Mirzapore, Lahore, Mecca, and
many others of equal celebrity, with
their odd designs, and dull colors in
palms, water plants, Bengal roses,
lilies, bamboo stalks, feathery fronds
of fern and branch.-M Y. Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Wardrobes for the Little Ones---Pret-
ty Tables.
MUSIC.

ST listened to the music broad and deep
Iheard the tenor in an ecstasy
Touch the sweet, distant goal, heard the
cry
Of prayer and passion, and heard the sweep
Of mighty wings, that in their waving keep
The music that the spheres make endlessly;
Then my cheeks shivered, tears made blind
eye
AS flame to flame I felt the quick blood leap,
And through the tides and moonlit winds OF
sound,
To my loves passionate voice grew aud
ible,
Again felt your heart to my heart bound,
Then silence on the viols and voices fell;
But like the still, small voice within SHE'LL
heard love thrilling through the void pro-
found
-Philin Rourke Marston.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
4 n,,,il

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris
Minnesota, on May 3lst, 1884, viz: Anna A.
Bakke, homestead application No. 1926, for
me In NJ NE = OF SE4 SeStl0n ~; Town 10 north
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of said land, viz: Thomas r. Hagen.
Anderson, all of Morris Stevens Co, MINI.
II B. n. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on May 10th, 1884, viz: Jacob
Wendt, homestead application No. 1854, for
the NH MEL section 81, town l26 N, of range
AZ W. 9Th p. H., Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cu1tiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Andrew Wilson, John
Wilson, Julius Zahl and Hannibal H. Ellis
worth, all of Norris Stevens Co., Mimi.
II B. n. JOHNSON Register,
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
A Genuine Boomerang,

Two of the men, accompanied by
two '.gins," went with o few of our
ships company into field to show us
their exercises with spear, waddy, and
boomerang. The performances were
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Oar aim no sartin cure fur lazy
man. Yer ken sorter livened him up
er little, but de fust thing yer knows,
he done drapped back. De lazy boss
ain gwinc ter trot lessen yer whup him
half de time.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

When a boy takes it inter his head
dat de worl owes him q libbin', an dat
he's gwine ter git it cz easy CT he ken,
he'd better practice how ter act when
he gets fore de gran jury, fur he's
gwine dar sho'.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Sale of State Lands.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFIcE.l
SAINT PAUL, April 10, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that w. W, Braden
will offer at Public Sale at the office OF the
County Auditor, in Norris, on Wednesday,
May 28th, 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the terms
prescribeb by law, the School and Internal
Improvement Lands, in Stevens county, that
have been appraised and are unsold or that
have been sold and forfeited by reason of fail
ure to pay interest for two or more years.
Lists of the lands to be offered may be seen
at the Auditors office for ten days prior to the
sale. lGtI W W. bT T5ns,,
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Use knnWd men

Use knowd men ter drap de hoe an
pray fur rain, expectin' de Lawd ter
take mo- intrust in de crap den da did.
Watch one O. desc hear men whit allus
wants er pray, an eff he doan war out
his britches settin' roun', den I'll be
willin' ter knowledge myself de biggis'
liar in de curmunity.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

1t hab been said dat it am jist as well
fur a man to be thief ez liar, but l
doan agree wild de man whit says it.
A man sometimes tells er lie to make
hisse'f more 'po'tant an ter gain yer
respeck, but de thief is airter gain an
doan kere chen fur his own respeck.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Plantation Philosophy.

De soberest man in de worl is de fell
Ter whut hab jest got over u spree, an
he knows dat de advise whut he GIBBS
yer is good case he didn't follow it
hisse'f.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
LAND OFFICE Al FERGUS FALLS, Msss.,!

April 4. 1884 ~
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To- make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for stevens county, at Morris,
MINES TIA, on May Both, 1884, viz: Johan
Olesen, homestead application No. 1853 for
the SEA of NE1l and Lot ], section 2, town
lbs north, of range 43 west 5th =. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz Gilbert Rtogan, Lewis
Erikson, Ole Lepangen and Edward Erikson,
oil Of Donnelly Stevens County Minnesota
II B. N. JOHN ON, Register
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

De man whut tries ter do right jus
becase he is erfeerd O. de debil, may
airter awhile think dat de debil ain in
no great hurry ter punish him, an den
do wrong. aim got no respeck fur
forced 'ligion. De fruit whit am raised
in a hot-house ain nigh so sweet as de
fruit whut yer gifts outer de orchard
Ar6,nnsGzU Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
OUR CRAZY QUILT.

Points and Hints as to Refurnishing
of Housewife New Carpets.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

Not THOR the working class. Send 10
klEbh scents for postage, and we will mail
ETsEA Hyou free, II royal, valuable box of
UUUIsa,nple goods that will put yon in
the way Of making more money in
in a few days than YOU ever thought possible
at any business Capital not required. We
will start you. You can work all the time or
in spare time only. The work is universally
adapted to both sexes. young and old. You
can easily earn from - cents to s. every eve
ming That all who want work MAJ, test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer; to
all who are not we'll satisfied we will send 81
to pay for the trouble Ofwriting Us. Full par
ticuars. directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Dom delay. Start now. Addres STIS-
son & Co., Portland. Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21

New Shapes and Materials in Wraps
for Early Spring Weather.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
SPRING WRAPS.

The spring wraps are many of them
short in the back, with long fronts, as
in the Romilly mantelet, with back fit
ted by curved seam down the middle
and describing a short pleated postil-
ion. The shoulder pieces are inserted
in dolman style, and the fronts, cut
long, are gathered into points at the
end, each one being finished with long
| loop bows of satin ribbon. The model
| is of black cashmere, trimmed with
lace, passem enterie, and ribbon, but
| the mantelet can be made in silk, otto7
| man, brocade, or camel s-hair cloth or
| of the material composing the costume,
( with which it is to be worn.
The Comma mantelet is graceful,
simple, and stylish. The model is OF
brocaded velvet, trimmed with hand
run Spanish lace in double rows in the
back and en- cascade down IL, pointed
cabs in front. The shoulder pieces are
gathered slightly and the short back is
fitted closely by seam down the mid,
die. This garment, too, may be made
in any kind of dress materials.
A convenient wrap, not only for the
season, but for summer travelling pur-
poses, is the Felicie redingote, which is,
cut in sacque shape quite as long as
the dress, is fitted by side cores, shir-
red at the waist in the BACK. drawn in
by gathers below the waist line in front,
while the extra fullness at the neck is
gathered in under q turned-down col"
lar. The coat sleeves are set in with
| high effect at the shoulders and are
finished at the wrists with deep cults,
which are of velvet like that forming
the turnover collar. Ribbon sashes
from gathers in the back outline a
pointed corsage in front and are tied in
loop bow.-PhiladelphiG Times.
PRETTY TABLES.
The favorite little tables just now
are an improvement on those with
cross legs, whose gravity is so likely to
be upset. When the legs are only
three, and bend somewhat inward, a
small shelf set in between adds to their
solidity. In the case of four, the shelf
becomes wide enough to be of real use.
Made of plain wood, they are covered
with plush-often com binations OF
light blue or mauve and terra-cotta
pink, or gray or acknowledgment OF
puce-pompadour tints, but secured
nevertheless with tbs same rcee gold
headed nails used for Louis XIII,
tables, and having small wooden trim
ming creeping up each leg, like the
/ fringe of moccasin. Some women
who have lately taken up upholstering
as pastime and WELD hammer and
tacks instead of their needle and
thread, will find that these tables fall
within amateur scope. The plush
must be secured firmly and must be
evenly put on. The tables with two or
four folding leaves might be little
above the unlearned dexterity of the
beginner. This form, however, is in
favor not merely for such trivialities in
plush, but for the solid wooden table
occupying the center of library,
study, or one of those rooms--hali
studio, half picture-gallery-now SC
often found in the new semi-artistic
residences, american Queen.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
NEW MEAT MARKET.

The undersigned have opened New Meat
Market in the old Morris bank building one
door north of 1st. Nat Bank and will keep on
r.,lNL ,n,,l, nf
Morris tribune., 1884-05-21
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats,
Fish and Poultry.

We shall endeavor to keep first class shop
in every respect and would respectfully soli-
cite our share of the patronage.
BEMIS & NOTHING.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21

dRit oer beutiseH REmHer trItt eos
,.goIfsblGtt- N eas HernHno;Uan;isftc
Jahr ieiHsr griftsHJ GIN. anS vir toH.
Heu iest audi iaseu ..Iaisr ersisis Sabre
bin oH alt", audi EdEfleH Srcus bat
oas a8Olis6laft" IN oieier ,3cii eu=su=
timDfeH ssbnbt. oOd babeH Euir Gle ur-
iads nit Dem Reiulfat jHfrieeeu 81 lem
ano oies gang 6eiHHoer*. peHH wir aHf
oas GeoeibeH Ses SlGtis$ pdhrcuo BEN
lesteH Sabre ;Hrad6iItgu. 6abeH rvir
bod Ddbreue oisisr 3eit sIHe grUss gin
jabl Heu.r A6oHsHtsH eefUoHHtn Hue ben
Birtungsfreia uHisrrs Slattes saourdl
srpsiisrt. AHh iiHo oie oielsn sHuo-
ge6uussH Der ,3HirisoeubeIt NIT ocr 5o,s
tuHg uuicrrs 8lniiss Tueldlc uus III Der
leBtsH ,3eit islisHs Der geisr oes ,.&olfs
blatt" gauoroH iHo. cine erosere eSe
HUgibuuua als nusr mntsrislie Goriheil
oen iuJr srruHaen uuo iUlr iperoen burh
reoIlbes BsulnhsH ens ,Suicreiic bcs
TeuiiAtbums, nitli uur IN uuierem
GouHtp iouoeru TN aaujen Stnnte ;H
uertreteu. bsitrsbt lem dnh IN Der 3u.
fuHit Die SuHit uuicrsr 9sisr III Ter
oieHcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21
Glesela ND ermahlt

Iic offtjleae 3abluHg Der Stlmmcn
IN RefU gort TIT iest uoasuoet uHo oas
Reiultat 1T cine oemotratiihe Rcbrbeit
uber bic Repu6lifnner Don IiO6 Stim.
men, 10 6nB bic 80 g9ablmduner Stim.
men oisfes Stnntss mir Glepclano Qe.
;dblt iuerocH. lucifer ononrh 2I9 Stiut.
men, Ooer Is mehr nls iu ielucr or
udbluua notbiuenola iiuo erhdlt. Die
Republitnner glnubtcr oaB Die nmtlihc
3ablur9 cine fleine YfurnlitGt iur i6re
Barter eraebeH luir6t. inbcn iidl nber
in ibren 6oiinuugen getduidt uuo iugen
li6 nls frieolihe. geiesliebenoc Burgcr
oem Rsiultate o6ne MurreH. Ter
oemOtrntiihen Barrier luiro icbt bic uon
ben Temofrnten 10 oft pcrlnngte @cle
genbeit gescben, iu ;ei9eu mas tic I'll
leiIten i'm Stnnof 1T uuo bIe girt uHo
8eile iuie iis iidJ in ben n1hiicu picr
Snbren Der ibr nnpcrtrnutcn Wndlt be
oieHt miro jeoenfnls ibr Sdifial be
ltimmen, benn iucnn lie ni6t i'm Sfnnoe
1T III oieisr 3eit lid ons @crirnucn o.s
8Olfes in nollem RnBs III er,ucr6en
uno am Gnos bieitr ,3eit Die Rcgicr
unesseiunlt iuieocr oil Die Rcpnblifancr
a6trctcu muB, 10 III tic inr immcr per
niftct unb cine nnocrc iortIdrittlidbcrc
8nrtsi MIN al ibre Stcllr treicr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21
9is Ssus,rnsurs=8asl,u.

SH le6ziebH S.naicE babeu an 7isn
nag esH !. acknowledgements Sab
ltH 'iaiissfEneea. D0bei DIE folstaeer
GauoiSctea srpdalt ,voroeH Fas.
IN GOIoraNo SsHi. 8. gntcu. Sre
5H JfUrioo q. n Serrn. 2sn.
IN 5aiHOis Ri6, :, ssl.sbp, Rev
IN SHSiaHa 3innc Y. @ran. Fem
&H sGuias-,Sohu n. sRartin Rcp
IN Rafiaauistt= George :. Robin
ion. Rep.%
IN Ri9isan siuTel q. Sllaer. Sep
IN TIifOuri-- Soha :. sRarmaSute
5su-
IN s'ebro$to Games y. Canes.
&cg.s
In 9lOrO Carolina sifrcp @.
Scnlcs. 2em
On CUB Carolina l9uod :. lburup
icn. Gem
IN LeHHenee SSH. y. Saie. Fem. .
,iu 5eras S0bn ,irclduo. Gems
,Su &iscouiiu 3crcmiah VI. Rusf.
8eg.'
lie NIT eiHem Sejsitnctcu belief.
Den ihoH qegenUdriig ens lint. III bcm
tic leBt uou 9icuem criudblt morben
iiuo. ,Sn 5iuel Stdnicu, Connecticut
uno 8eiu !6nmpibirc. lit Die 9olfswnbl
rcIultntlos gefpcien, on fciner Der Gan
biontcn Die bniclbit mad ben 8eIiimm
mgcn Der StnntspcrinliuHaen eriurbcr
lide Nebrbelt fer Stimmeu erhal
ten bat. Die @nhl muB oem;ufolgc uon
ben ScieB9sbunarn Der 6eiocn Sinnicu
Uorgenommen merocn, uno oa
in beioen Die Republiinner bic 9iebr-
beit baben, 10 1T bic 9abl Der republi
taniideu Gnnoionteu seiihert. 0ieir
Ganoioaten iino i'll Connecticut Scnrp
3. 0arriion, uno IN 9ciu l,nupibirc
Niooou Gurrier.
,In i,uoli uOu Den II StnoteH gebOren
bic ncuerludblteu @outrnors ocriclbcn
8artGi on,ruie ibreTorgan9eu. S{n eiuem
(,IuoiauuD tritt en- 9cmofrnt oil Die
Stele c,ucs RcpublifancrS. uno in brci
(Guloraeo. Snuins uno Wiiti9Hm ire,
ten 8epublifoncr nu nic Stcae uOn
7emufrnteu an C6au5cu 1T nlio bic
3abl ocr republitnuiidcu ooucrnprs
um ypcl ueraroBCrt Uovocu SSbl,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21
lie 9pahl in RiFouri.

In$ ReIultnt Der @abl i'll uitrcm
Stnntc iit unh Dem OIIiiicGcn 8crid)ic
ocs 5tnntsicfretnrs iolqcnocs:
lcftprcu: Glcuclnno, 235. .gS9.
Blaine. 2O2,92j; ct. 5obn. 2.I53.
GlcUeInuO'5 9lurolitn; 33.0G1 Glcuc
lnuo's Waloritdt 30.s2S.
6puue erreur Winrmnbmte,
s.ss5; Ioro, 2O5,939; 8roots, 10.
l26; Rnrmnoufes Ylurniltdt lo.ao6 ;
Nnrmnbufcs N1nioritdt. so.
2entcrnHt ucrncur
Worcbouie. 93a,911; Stnrtluii. 203.
149. Gsbaugb. 5,529; Norebouic's ;
Blurnlttnt s,7G2: Morchouie's Mnio-
ritnt 23.243.
StdntsS Sefrctdr-R Rc Srnth.
236. .16s; Tiron 2O4,9s3; NcC8ratll :
Roioritdt 81 ,4sO. Gis ofitjicae ,3dhl
ung Der Sttmmcn iur Die ii6rlacu
Stonts6camtcIr- 1T nod urdt uolIenoct
1ns critic Gouititutipucllc gmeuo
meut iueltes oic @runouua eiues iiUei
ten Appenntious Gerihtes III snHins
Gitp beitimmt, ipuroe nit elmer Nehr
ucit pon 4.556 nugcHommcn: 6 itluinl-
ten 1fs. 80 bnInr uno 1914 onqc
gen.
TaS Srpcitt 9tmcnScmcnt. prltc2 enc
Spcsinl Stcucr Iur 5traBeHipcde be
itlmmtc. purbc nit -. 400 Stirrmen
mchrhcii uerporieu Gs itlmmicu / +,
'G2 oaqcgcu uno I2S. 200 ooiur
9tus ciucm &crQicihc NIT ocm @nhl
rclultntc tn lSSO crichcu lpIr Has
Griitcuocu cine 9RnIoritni uuu 1855
Stimmcu nber iciuc bciocu Ccnucr
7uer uHS SrOIuH boitc. @nymooutc :
Raipritdt utcr ieiuc bciocu CSeqnCr 1T
aui 500 rcSu;trt. gQabrlih slr CT
frcnliheS Seiultat.