davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
The True Economy Of Mannre

The true economy of manure de-
mands that the farmer adapt ma
nure to the crops. He NAV be ac-
quainted with the composition Of a
crop, and the composition as well Of
the soil on which it is 20 be grown,
and yet be ignorant ofthe true econ
omy of manure. He must also be
acquainted with the special charac-
ter of the crop. In a word, it is not
only the materials required to form
crop. but tho power OF the crop TO
assimilate these materials, which
should influence the farmer in the
application Of fertilizers. Farmers
are constantly advised to manure
their land with all the constituents
required by the crop--a proceeding
quite unnecessary in most cases.
When land is in a fertile condition
the total amount of plant food avail
able for crops is very considerable,
and luxuriant growth may be OBJ
tained by supplementing the stores
of the soil with the few special ele-
ments of food which the crop to be
grown has most difficulty in obtain
ing. For instance, in a majority Of
cases a dressing of nitrate Of sodium
and superphosphate will insure
full crop of wheat, barley or oats,
and in manv cases nitrate of sodium
alone will prove very effective.
These cereal crops generally find the
supply of nitrates in the soil insult
ficient for their perfect growth, and
the supply of phosphates Is usually
more ur less inadequate, but in most
instances they are able to obtain a
sufficient amount Of potash and 9TH
er essential elements of food. Thus
bv supplying one CT two cOnstltu-
ents of the crops the farmer may Oh
tain a fine yield. On thesame prin-
ciple nitrate of sodium employed
alone will, in most cases. produce
large crop of maDgels superphos-
phate alone, a.large crop OF turnips,
while potassium salts alone may
prove effective with pasture and
clovers.
Long continued experiments at
Rothamsted, England, make it ap-
pear that this special manuring for
each crop is no strain on the capa-
bilities of the soil if a rotation ST
crops be followed. If supsrphos-
phate is applied for the turnips, pot
ash for the seeds, and a nitrogenous
manure for the cereal crops the more
important elements of plant food
contained in the soil will not be
diminished at the end of the rota-
tion.
In this country progressive farm
ers practice special manuring as a
supplement to the general manuring
by farm-yard manure. When farms (
are thus enriched scientists suggest
and experiment appears to advise
that farm-yard manure be applied .
to those crops which stand most in .
need of general manuring, and the
artificial fertilizers to other crops de- /
maRding only one or two elements (
not plentiful in the soil.-Nas York I
World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
Japanese Wrestlers


There are at Temioka several small
temples, but Of only local interest,
and once a year, on the 18th ofSep-
tember, there is a grand matsuri, or
feast day celebrated, when the doors
of the temple are opened and ser
vices performed by the priests. On
this feast day celebrated wrestlers
congregate. here and contes; the
championship. In front of the tenn
pie an elevation of saints about two
feet high and twenty feet square. is
made, the sides protected by mating
to keep the sand in place. On this
the wrestlers try their skill for su-
premacy in the art. They are entirely
without clothing, offering their bare
bodies alone to the grasp of their
opponents, with the exception of
narrow band which bisects the lower
part of the body, and Is also wound
about the loins a number Of times
and securely fastened. 1t is a sight
that would delight the fancy wres-
tiers of the Western world to witness
these chaps tug at each other for
the mastery. As they take their
places preparatory to the trial Of
strength and skill they place them
selyes in a partially squatting posi-
ton, placing their limbs wide apart
and slap one limb and then the 9TH
er, at the same time raising the foot
and leg. and then bringing it (the
FOOT down again with an energy
and force that portends determI-
nation that their feet shall not be
tripped from under them. They
then squat, facing each other, and
upon a signal spring upon each 9TH
er as they rise, catching such hold
as they are able. Such wrestling
never came under our observation
elsewhere. The style Is peculiar
to Japan, and appears TO be more a
demonstration of power than skill
as they make heavy work of 1t
sweating and streaming as men only
do when putting forth their utmost
strength. Some heavy falls are sus-
tanned. while it can hardly be seen
how the thing was accomplished.
At this masturi large numbers
of contestants appear IN the arena,
so there is a large showing OF glls-
tening anatomy as they stand togeth-
er under the full blaze OF the
sun.
Fierce looks they assume as they
spring upon one another IN the
tussel. grimacing in all sorts Of con-
tortions. Yet the best good na-
ture prevails at these contests. 1t
Is ludicrous to see them, after they
have been thrown again and again,
leave the arena and perform their
asts Of posturing, taking positions
and going through maneuvering that
would impress one with the idea
that they were the king pins Of the
lot if thew only let themselves loose
and did their best. With all the
crudi.y Of movement, there must be
verv much skill in the methods OF
these wrcstlers, for the falls come
rapidly. The victor of tie company
is proud man, and shows it-inti-
mating BY actions that he Is capa-
hle OF immense achievements Of skill
and dexterlty in his art.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
"Old Greenbacks.

Ben Perley Poore tells this story :
Among other stories told by the
Chase men was one of the Seereta-
RVS visits to a leading negro in
Florida, Uncle Solomon. Uncle
Solomon had collected good many
war relics and Indian curiosities,
which Mr.. Chase inspected with in
terest, listening meanwhile to the
old darkey's anecdotes relative to
the war in Florida, and its effect
both on the planters and the negroes
as seen from his own peculiar stand
point, and that of free colored man
cultivating some thirty or forty acres
Of his Cwn land. After an hour
thus pleasantly spent Mr.. Chase
thanked his entertainer, and az he
was about stepping into the ambu-
lence which had conveyed him
thither, produced a new 81 bill and
placed it in the astonished hands of
Uncle Solomon.
What for dat ?" asked Uncle
Sol, holding ont the bill indignant
ly at arms length. "Gellv, massa,
'twasn't for dat ole uncle toted you
to find dis place Is got all l want,
God be blessed for it y and the
karkey's feelings appeared to be re-
ally hurt.
WIZ, uncle, you mistake said
the ehiet justice, kindly, stepping
back out OF his ambulance and
pointing with one finger to the Wig
nette in the corner OF the bill, " /
know you better, Uncle Sol, than to
offer you money ; and it is as pic
ture to recollect me by, not as
money, thot | give you that bill !"
For a moment Uncle Sol was
stupetied, but observing Mr.. Chase
still pointing with one hand at the
vignette, while removing his broad
brimmed straw hat with the other,
some glimmer of truth began to
break slowly upon old uncle's mind.
Once or twice his eyes rolled between
the face of the Chief Justice and the
portrait IN the corner of the crisp
paper he was holding, a light of new
intelligence every moment spreading
over his features and rapidly expand
ing INTO the broadest and happiest
of grins. At length, throwing up
MS hands and bringing them down
on his knees-a gesture many times
repeated-old Uncle Sol commenc-
ed shouting aloud:
Oh, golly, massa, if you amt old
Greenbacks. hisself Golly, golly, if
you amt Old Greenbacks ! Ise SO
glad to see you, massa-so glad to
see youl Oh, golly, massa, God be
blessed dis niger has lived to see
day :"
The dollar bill was not returned,
bat enshrined in a neatly-carved
frame of red cedar, over the chin
ney-piece of Uncle Solomon best
room, tue most priced and most
adored relic of his old museum.
The old man never wearied of rela-
ting every minutest incident OF that
one bright, happy day, when bis
farm was made glorious and his life
was ennobled through all future time
by actual contact for an hour with
" Old Greenbacks 'hisself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
THE WAY OF THE RAIN.

heard an old farmer talk one day,
Telling his listeners how
In the wide new country far away
The rainfall follows the plow,
" As fast as they break itup, you see
And turn the heart to the sun,
AS they open the furrows deep and free.
And the tillage is begun.
'' The earth grows mellow, and more ard
more
It holds and sends to the sky
\ moisture it never had before,
When its face was hard and dry.
" And so, wherever the plowshares run
The clouds run overhead
And the soil that works and lets in the sun
With water is always fed
/ wonder if that old farmer knew
The half his simple word
Or Guessed the message that, heavenly srGe
Within il was hidden and heard?
1t fell on my ear by chance that day,
But the gladness fingers now,
To think it is always Gods dear way
Fhat the rainfall follows the plow.
4. D. T. lFhitacg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
Who's Dat knOCkia'?

The game was in a little log cab
in and there We're three darkies play
ing poker. One Of EN- was an old
colored preacher and the two others
was kuklnxin him and winning
all his money as fast as they could.
watched the game awhile, and
was standing where | could see the
old darkey preachers hand. After
four or five deals the preacher got
four aces dealt him before the draw.
He turned his head clear around
and SAYS he. Who's dat knockin
on dat do?
There wasn't anybody knocking
at the door, but, you see the old
preacher wanted to give the other
two a chance to fix up a hand.
They wasn't playing straight flush
Is, so he turns clear around with
his back to the table, and says
he:
Who's dat knockin' at dat do ?
Is dat you, Mariah? All right. Use
comm in a mint.
One of the other fellers had two
kings and they gunaed thro the
pack and got out the other two
kings before the old preacher looked
around to the table again. One of
EN- bet dollar. Then theol preach
er went down into his pocket an
got out all the money he had, SAT,
and put it up.
You fellers, saws he, "has been
winnin my money, and yOuse can
Just as well have it all. I'se rais-
in yer forty six dollars
The feller that had the four kings
borrowed all the money his partner
bad ard called the preachers raise.
The old man raked in the pot and
got up, and says he
Il know dat was YOU knockin' at
dat do. Mariah. Use comm" "
Then he went out,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

A Quaker, in giving evidence
before a board Of excise IN England,
and being rudely treated. was rather
pompously a7ked
DO you know what We sit here
tor?"
"Yes one Of you for thousand
pounds a year, and the other for
seventeen hundred"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

Mr.. Peter Mallen, PIP W.Twenty-
fourth street, New York, says that
he suffered six years with rheuma-
tism and found no relief until st.
Jacobs Oil, the sovereign remedy
was applied, which cured him COM
pletely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

Tear down the churches and pris-
ons and give men liberty to do what
they please. That viii be the result
when museums" takes the place Of
/" churches z and the Sabbath ceases
out of the land.-Obserrer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
Mind and body alike suffer

Mind and body alike suffer from
sluggish action OF the blood, the re-
suit of dyspepsia or biliousness
Ayers Pills will stir up the liver
excite the stomach and bowels to
activity, open the pores Of the sys'
tenn, and insure health OF body
which is indispensable to mental
ylgor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

George Bucknell, of Lake county,
California, who is in his dotage, and
has no confidence in banks, buried
his bonds for greater safety, and has
forgotten where be buried them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Josiah Dively. late of Salisbury BoT-
ouSh Somerset Co, Pa, decd.
Letters testamen,ary on above estate having
been granted % the undersigned by the proper au-
tho-ity notice Is hereby given 20 all persons in
debted 70 said estate 70 make immediate pay
uent and those having claims against Il 20 pre-
seuf them duly aDthenticG.ef FOR settlement on
Saturday, March = lss4. a. the late residence
of said deceased. Ga Sal stury BoroaEh.
n. L DINELY.
iaurs Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

During an examination a medical
student being asked the question.
when does modification ensue p
replied, when you pop the question
and are answered No!
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

4 bantering acquaintance Of the
other sex remarked to a woman:
Il never heard of seven devils
being cast out of a maR.
No, vas the reply they've got
EN- vet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Joseph Nearnberger, late 81 Paint Twp
Somerset co, Pa, dcc'd-
Letters OF administration on the shoTe estat'
having been granted 70 the undersigned ps th'
proper authority. notice Il hereby given 10 a!
t,ersons indebted 10 said estate TO make iIninecl
ate payment, and those having claims against IN
same gill present them Gully suthenticated ~
settlement On Thursday the 2oth day Of March
"a AZ the late residence Of deceased.
John NEARNBERGER-
fehfs Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
DRIDGE SALES.

RRlDGE SALES.
The Commissioners OF Somerset County viii Of
fer LET al public ouicry. the premises, to the
lowest and les; bidder, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH L. ls,+.
n ao'elock p. n. the repai.ing of the old abut-
ments tor Combination Bridge. over Casselnan
river. near Jonas Lichtys. Ia Elklick township,
Somerset County. Pa. where the public highway
leading from Neyersigle toSalishury crosses said
stream At the same time and place they will
sell the old bridge.
Also
On THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1874, at y ", the
building Of one new abutment for Combination
Bridge over C0xes Greek, near Milford Station,
Milford Township, county Aforesaid. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Commissioners
OHlce after the eth q February.
Also
Sealed proposals for The superstrncture Of
Combination Bridge over Casselman River. near
the house Of Jonas Lichty. s. above described
viii be received AZ the Com si0ner>' oic. up 70
10 o'clock A. N FRIDAY. MARCH Il. Isst
said supers;rGcture to be placed on abutments Is
feet apart.
For a Continuation Superstruciure Of q Bridge
over Coxes' Creek near Milford Station, az above
described 70 be placed on abuimenis % feet
apart Proposals received up TO the same time as
above. The roadways oi both bridges will be Il
ADAM = sHAFFBR.
JOSEPH HORNEB,
Attest H. W. BRU BAKER.
u J. HoENEE, Clerk. Commissioners
ieb20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

ing night we were driving through
the moonless darkness of country
roads to Crowsnest. A stately house
keeper met US in the hall.
Miss Northcote, you came too
late" she said, and there was more
austerity than sadness in her tone.
MY dear mistress died three hours
ago. If you had left Paris last night
you would have been in time. My
lady had a communication she de-
sired to make to you"
What was it?" | asked in much
distress.
That no one will ever know in
this world" was the answer And
| felt from that moment as though
Mrs. Stevens was NV enemy
Sir Charles c. remained at
Crowsnest until after the funeral.
Then, in vain, he urged me to return
to Paris. | was bent ON remaining
a few weeks longer in the quaint old
fashioned house, which now to all
inteRts and purposes was mine.
With the exception of one bed room
in it, description of Crowsnsst is
not necessary to the development
of my tale, but to describe that is
imperative. This room had taken
oay fancy from the first. 1t was
long and large and low the walls
panelled with cedar wood. On the
panels hung framed tapestry pict-
ares, the work of past generations of
Northcotes. The ceiling of cedar
wood, with curiously carved rafterS,
m ade the walls look even lower than
thew were. A time mellowed square
of Indian carpet covered the centre
of the cedar floor on which stood the
bed-of the same wood, and richly
carved-raised on a dias. There
were two windows that nearest the
bed, a bay with diamond panes, the
hangings, similar to those of the bed,
of old fashioned rich brocade with
faded pink satin Innings. On the
side of the bay window nearest the
bed was fixed a modern gas-bracket,
which struck me as str5nge anOm-
ally and the only incongruity amid
the antique surroundings. 1t was in
this chamber that my step-mother
died, but utterly devoid of all super
stitiOus weakness | decided to occu-
py it myself. Ne sooner had my
kind guardian left Crowsnest than |
told Mrs. Stevens of my intention,
whereon she looked troubled. urging
various reasons why should not do
so, none of which appeared to me of
any weight. At last she said:
at was Mrs. Nertheote's wish that
that room should not be used. She
died in il"
And do you suppose | am so
foolish as to be afraid to sleep there
on that account ?" | asked.
1T is not my province to suppose
anything, Miss Northcote My late
mistress entertained the fancy, and
if you had seen her before she died
it is my belief she would have given
you her reasons herself. AS it is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

m "a week si home IS outfit free.
VI IL, pay absolutely sure No risk, Cap
,hh"ti "tital net required. Reader, II yea
UOOwaut business az which persons q
e. ther sex. young or cid. car make great pay All
the time they work, with absolute cerrsiniy
write for particulars te H HAIIETT, Portlanc,
Mr,ue Fan->
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
AkTlDoTE TO MALARIA.


HE FEELS LIKE A NEVy MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia. with Constipa-
uon, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digeSts readily, and / now
have natural passages. / feel like a new
man" ". u. EDW ARDS. PALMYRA. o.
ralHeverywhere. PIC. Office, - Nurrav s.. Ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

Those who hope for no other life
are dead even for this.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
W. II. RyPPEL.

....lr ~0mcrsetand adjoining counties.
.r--..,cf 90 him will be promptly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
SATURDAY. MARGH1. '84.
DWELLING HOUSE.

Log Barn snd other outbuildiDgs Il IS convcn
lent 90 schools and churches, anu ls In every W!
a most desirable property.
TERMS made known On day Of sale.
HARRIET SNYDER.
febl2s6. ENecutrix Of Jos. Snyder. deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27

The Commissioners OF Somerset County viii Of
fer 20 LET at public outcry. the premises 10 the
lowest and test bidder, on
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
VIII. GobiteI.
6rduIein BON 8iBGeben ems
pfGn4t n40tIi6en Belnh.

y ' " y ' OOh ~S / y ' " kH Z 4I .
pfGn9t nG6tIi6en 8eiu6.
Sn einem ber SdIe bes @eieaidaftSz
battles berrl6te reyes 2eben UNI oieie 1p4te
Wiorgenifunbe. ueberaa iaBen leIe1be,
plau6ern0e @ruppen bon 6erren. Ser
8raflianer 9tune5>S rte9a ipielte nit etnem
bel9tl0en Ofi5ter SiaarO. Gr fi1rte oas
Gueu nit elmer StGerDeit, elmer @etpanot-
belt, oaB man benz @eriid)t, bas i6m oorz
%altfIicf, po6l GlaltDen l6enfcn fonnte, oaB
letne !0ano ben 9egen mci1terfid All DQuDz
BADEN Dille, Dab ct Der fi6nIte ul1o oliG>
lt6ite Tedter uno SIT SaltOeln itetS oltfoez
legt lei. Gin paar Der 6erreu um|ta1Den
neugierig bas Billarb un6 foIoten in gez
ipanntem Snlereiie benz 9it= uno 6erroQen
Der @lfen6ctntuseln.
Sn ser Ndbe, in ieit1en ,6eral0" Dertteft.
iaB Scr. Norman Sadiou. Die qeipobnte
foIte Gl6e tbronte auf ieiner gebanfenpouen
Sttrn. @r bate nod feil!en BItd red1ts
ODER li1fS berlGlDcnoet. 8eiuabe 6o6z
mitt6ig gltttcn bic Nugen Iber Sic HtIamz
mengepiirfelte @eieQi6aft ieoes DIAL bin,
tpern Die Sbiir geoffnet ipHroe, rto nur.
ais ieBt Der alto Barron bon Giuii6 bereiu-
trat, erbob er ii6 bon IeinemBlab un0 alma
beilt alien 0errn Elm paar Sdrttte e1tQeqe1.
9jeicr flog f0rutlid) altf i'm 3u unb er9rtff
III it6eritr0menoer Ser5Gi0feit beibe l0Gnoe
be5 Entertainers.
SD 0offc, Sic haben Don Sgrcm 7yrGIuz
lctn Godter mn 0ute5 mitSurDetlen?"
n9aS 8cite, ntetn pertbeter 0err, iie BAT
fetnen lebnlt6ereu 8uni6, ais ibren Qc=
bensretter bon 9lngeltdt III &ngeiiht tennen
81 @leraen, ibnl. ibret tief8efIblteiten 9anf
alSipreden 81 burfen.
Der Nmerifaner berbengte it6 iteif.
vWietne Srau u1o td) peroen ur1S Die Gbre
geben, Sr6nletn bon Ginii6 pprgeiteut gu
tperOcn. SD bite Sic iopobG, mein mere
tier Serr, ais al6 oaS gnQbtge TSrGulein
lit meiner 6anblun9 ni6tS ipetter gu ieben,
alS mas Die Wfelll6enpflidt 9ebietet. Gilet
Qlft Der 0dhitenbiilfe, ben i6 jeoem in @ez
fabr befiuOltdet nnbeoenfli9 erSeigt baben
pir6e,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
- N09 -
Sarsapari Llian ResOIvent

NTI va UUI1. LA1TN UIIU
tt nt9t uur cine au e9Iei@enee Grsnsi, .%ionberu fi5e1
bic barntoniI9e &bat kfeit ouer Srsane, Gs felt inn
sdn3en SreoHismus Sic 6armOnte Der SuutttOue1 b1
uno Iiefsrt ben Bluts ffdBeE etueH 1einen HRb gelHuoeH
Stronr neuen 2ebens.
g8snn man 0os 6, Iriapa lillian etIiae Gage ssbTaa9s
bat, 70 rirb
Die S@Mt
tIar un0 f65n, Sfnnen, SibbIattern, fawar3e STefen
unb &usfdIG9e merSeu . ~ertrteben, @unSeu unS ges
idplre balp sebeitt. &sr an SfroieIn, Nu9eHs, Dlnuse
Sbreuz, Betnz, 6QIsz III B Srii nsGusldtaseu IetDets
bic ib In Solse ~uusebeit ter Sranfbetteu ooer bs @es
brau9es BON Dtertur ODER isenoem Sublimat ~oHsebinfs
nnb aNs9ebreitet kaoetp, ha ri I9 anf bic SeiIuuS DerIals
len, nsnn bas Sariaparf ii Liam 10 Ian9e sebranht ptt6s
ooB eS eineu Gtnoru& ali ben Organisms mdgt.
vine Slalhe pop bic {eI n eHtbGIt ntsbr wtTfiaWe Ar5s
ne;fofe ais iebes 'onSere 9RttteI; elm SbeeI6HeI DON bfes
fem bat ibon &3 .rfuuS. 70 o9e9en man Don anbsreH wsttS
isIH fani@ bis r DISMAL 70 Dtel braHat.
9te sStai0e etten SOLAR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

ben 6unflen GoIbart ljefeu. 9ieie Treb1
belt mar gar SIT uncr60rt, iic toar beinabe
genial. sic impoutrte Dem Derrn 0lrettDr,
Ser 2me5 beipunoery, mas Drt8jncu i'll tctz
net 2trt lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Sas etnsige g0nterSetts
GeiIutiffeL.

6as ouge16ltdlt6 Bic i9red(i9iten@ 9msr3en tilt,
Gnt3illcul gen 1tl6 Stutanoran9 linoert tlno 6tss
ielben beiLt, Oh Iie nun in 6sr 2umge, im0easer, ben
Gin9emeibeu, ben Oriiien ooer anberen SrSaueu
a~uftreten, peIl1 man IS ei1mat bennst, uHo 5D0T
SIN elmer big Stuan5ig MtirnteH,
GIei6uiet rote eroB sic Sdmer5eu aud iein mos
oet, bic an gbeumati5muS 2eibenber, bic Settlases
rioei1, bic Gerfriippelten, bic GerD6ien, bic an 9ters
pelw eb ODER an6eren Gront4etten SeioeUoen weroeU
6urd Die AnrDenoIng DON
Railways Ready Relief
aui Ser SteIe 2in6eruns e~r(anSen.
Grtsanomma Der SttereR, GntsHtonn9 bee
GlGis, Geodrmz@ut5Inbnng, 9Hu9eHSS on9elttoNs
SerStiopfen, Spiteril@e Anfdue, g16une, aatarrPs
Sroitbeuleu, e~rfloreHe GIieeer, Eerpciitdt, S@tdfloftSs
felt, SIItIpe5, Bruit@, GtiGens ooer @lteoeri9mer1eHs
GuetidunseH, gertau9uH9eH, BraHSpunosn. taI1eS
HID biBt9es Sieber.
Rte GnmenbIns Don Ready Relief an ben lets
benoeu Ebetleu ueri9aft oHsEmbliGItae &inSsrtns nEo
Gr(ei6terung.
SrciBig bis Ie1Si9 GropfeR I'M Elm tGettes @lds gSangt
beilen in Wentsen AugeubIicten Srdmpfe, BoeenidrrT
So6breuneu, btli5ies 6opfwe6, Eiorrboe, 8tubr, E0ltt,
Bldbungen unb aue inuerliGRn SdmeuSeu.
gteiienoe ioutsH INNER cine 5IGi@e pen Railways
Ready Relief bel lid trR9en. &euigeErepTeu eapeR
in gSaIer SetbaH, beu9en allen ben &rdnthettsH TMo
bamit pertnipfteH Netben, bic aus ban 9ebTuit@ nHSes
p6bnteH 3rtnEuaRers %eHtieben. DOT. VI TT eH aSnsT9
SttmIIaut ais SrausbranMtweiH 0ser Sttteres.